Page Six " THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, _BELLEFONTE, PK. April 4, 1940. CLAR (from last week) The McGowan Beauty Salon ex- perienced a very busy pre-Easter trade. With all the other Easter fin- ery we can imagine how attractive some of the better halves must have been. A remark heard which we think needs comment was, “Sunday all the hypocrites would go church.” Well, we were there noticed others of the present Pharisce class, $0 what? Mr. and Mrs, ED. Mvers and family of Lock Haven, spent the weekend as a guest of the home folks. Mrs. Cowher from Sandy Ridge, mother of Mrs. Willlam Tarman, is visiting for the present at the Tar man home William 10 and dny Krone and wife, from Pleasant Gap; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover, of Pine Glen, were Easter guests at the Krone residence Mr. E. R. Krone is a bit in health at this writing but i confined to the house. Mr Mrs. Reed, from Johns- town, tourists, are visiting at the Steven Seprish improved still and trailer week evelopment Elizabeth Meek and house- spent the past Sabbath with R. H. Lucas family at Clear- field Mr. Lucas was seen in own Satur-| day The Sophomore class shoe High school had Monday, the 25th, school auditorium s were accepted enjamin Krone, younge and Mrs. E. R. Krone, is after a six days’ vacation county capital Mann dropsy for the il Mrs. hold the of the Snow a posi-Easter the tl 45 at About { son of hom in M A n is suffering greatly consequently is Ul ted Sorry neighbor, improved health fel CA for wr J church had a record 1 all three services Sun- v—Sunrise, Sunday school, and ommunion. At the latter 75 were In egation with 52 communj- a general collect of E ance at the cong and won McKean and Edna Vieh HOLTS HOLLOW Mr and Mrs. Fred Watson and Tominle Watson of Warren, Ohi the weekend with home Ioiks this place Edith 1 Bur Mi ira lesburg Roy recently Lealh yme folks. nd Mrs, Mr M C and Mrs tummy, Reese Will called ore hter Howell, of Gum the J. T. Walson hong Orvis Watson home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Art Burd and Clair Bure were rs at the Milford vigd OTs Bs Burd ome Pleasa Gap on , BiS0°% Satu réa: a) those present an Boyd Johns on Buffalo Run Clayton Mrs, Ben Petzer of Milesburg, ! Charles Lucas, Mrs, John Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs Shawley, Mrs James Wesley baby Mrs John Kelley and two daugh- called at Orvis Watson home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Art Burd Sunday with relatives al Wat ters spent Union- evin Watson gpent Monday wild fri ta Milesburg. Helou Brown visited her Axe Mann on Monday. Mrs. Roy Sheesley and Howard, visited relatives place recently. B.-L SNOW SHOE Ladies Aid of the M. BE held at the home ol Gilliland on Wednesday yds hoeme at children at this of Murry Belty Gaumont, of Kar- visited over Sunday al he of Miss Velda Reese, and Mrs. Ben Alkey of Miles- called at the Bert Gilletle Sunday afternoon. a Mrs Paul Stauffer, Sr. : Paul Jr, and Wikhur and daughter Nora of Juniata, visited Sunday aflernoon with Mrs. Mabel Lucas and family Mr. and Mrs Bob Park, Harry Eiters, daughter Mary, on Iritnels at Karthaus, The card party sponsored by i Parent-Teachers Association last Thursday night was well tended. Miss Ceraldine Dixon of Belle- fonte, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dixon and family, Misses Maxine and Betty Thomp- son called on their grandma, Leona Oswald. Sunday evening. Miss Betty Price, Altoona, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price, Sr. over Bunday. -r ren nd Mrs called | dorfer called on friends { home recall | Ws | moving ENCE about town recently Miss Dorothy Smith, Shoe, visited her friend, Cowan, Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Reiter and two daughters, Agnes and Ellen, took supper Sunday evening with the girls' grandmother Stone at Kars thaus The Wim. Dudish long weekend among relatives the same Clearfield county town Lee Moore and family had coms pany from out of town Sunday. Mr. Brungard, teacher of grade four, spent the recent holiday with and among relatives at Penns Cave and vicinity Frank Wozniak Friday on the Alec Representatives Stephens and B were Saturday Bellefonte Mrs. Mary of Snow Janie Mc- i in family spent family called Wozniak family of the Arthur Carra families shoppers In and Gi night a large born see Kormanec has Holstein cow with her newly calf for sale. Anyone interested the widow and learn particulars Mr. and Mrs. Andy Koshko and two sons, David and Howard, called on the John Poltis' of Poormanside, Sunday, the home of the boys’ grandparents The Danko's motored to Lock Ha last week to bring son John for the Easter holiday. You John a IL. HB © yen is student at T C Spela brothers Presboky home Mrs. George non. was a Su Grieb’s Cirade gram as Thursday The fourth Easter basket was invited to display but refused 1 |miion. ‘Beryl Bateman pnloved doing manual labor worable principal, Miss Zo« itors at Krones home the week were Earl Ke; Pittsburgh and Henry Knoflsinger Paul, of asant Gap _SNYDERJOWN day Be hool a called at the Chas recently Wa! Tr GAY Moshan- at R R ol or on visit an Easter grade three four enjoyed pro- rests ol on afternoon grace Monday them we fel received thelr Grade five while on 1, by direct recently em- for our Meek dur- er from WARS the and April ’ in Clearfield mother and families who community 4 into new our welcome. yO Sunday Max Markle spen at ¢ Elaine Slov- her parents Harshberger Ourg ndir parent hberge rT Paul J. Kell Lou and WwW this visiting Mr: wvening hag re- George Har and Mrs ter Mary are sper Steelton and parents During ler SOD week In vicinity their the past few days we had some damage, the & are Sires as though the wey JS but at recedin v 5. danger point When in need parts, hardware come i and it looks is over 4 Ol groceries, plow gas or oil ces at the new Snydertosn be- fore buying elsewhere. people ope for on are a speed y heir Some sick list recovery. Mrs. Ida Dorm spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Bellefonte see Mr. Dorman who i$ a patien the Centre County Hospital, biases VALLEY VIEW and Mrs Fred lshler and spent Sunday at the hom® and Mrs. Ed. Houser has been quite a lot of going on. Mr, Charley Houser moved from the mountain home and Mr. Sherman Lawery moved to the house he purchased from Mr Houser; Dale Brooks moved to Bellefonte: Bruce Cor- man moved into the house vacated by Brooks. and Fred lose moved into the house vacated by Corman Mr Lose bought the place from Paul Bpearly and Andrew Yarned moved into the house vacated by Roy Breon. Mrs. Gilbert Sager and two chil- of we bh our y an al Mr family of Mr There gren Dona Mae and Lemoyne, spent | a day last week with Mrs. Jinnie Jackie Bhuliz spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Shultz of Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs Willis Houser and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Houser and | were shopping | daughter Glorian, in Lock Haven Saturady, -Read Lhe want ads, Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (O. SOUTH SPRING STREET CJARN Ze] hg 3 JW dale | NYE PORT MATILDA R.D NOL On Saturday evening, March 2d. | at 8 o'clock at the Holiness church at Pory Matilda, a double wedding ceremony was performed, The | coupleg were Clarence Bekkwitl, son of Mrs. Sara Beckwith of Bald | Bagle and Miss Eileen Weaver of Dix. and Blaine Moore, son of Mr and Mrs, Ernest Moore, of Julian and Miss Nadalene Weaver, of Dix The young ladies are twins and daughters of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Weaver, (deceased), The girls were dressed in white evening gowns Mr. and Mrs, Willard | Weaver were attendants, We ail { join in wishing them a lang and happy married life Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Moore will | reside at Julian, at the home of the | groom, while Mr and Mrs, Clarence | Beckwith will reside at Everett Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gardner, Mer- | il} Gardner, Ira Gardner, 8r, and { Ira Gardner Junior of Scranton spent the weekend with their cousin Mrs. M. A. Kerlin and attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs Mary Nearhoof, The passing of Mrs. Mary Near- hoof or “Grandmother” Nearhool ag she was known to all her {riends was a great saddness to the entire community. Despite her age, she had a smile and a kind word lor everyone. * At the time of her death she was 94 years, 5 months and 3 days. Up until two weeks before her death, she was far more active than many in their ixtie Het memory was perfect. Her life was spent doing deeds of kindness for others, and six.y odd years, she gave her life to the U. B. church Only three of her children survive her death She buried two grown faughters and LwWo grown sons were killed. She had many sorrows bul always carried her burdens with a smile. The passing of this won- derful christian character should be an example to as all Mr, and Mrs. Arma Duey od the funeral of Mr: er, at Clearfield on W eaday Those from a dis stance atlending Mrs. Nearhoof's funeral were Mrs Alr McCracken and family of Lewistown, Evelyn Wriggleman from Pittsburgh the Gardner family of Scranton; Mr and Mrs Wililam Nearhoof and family of Houledale and Mr. and Mrs. Sb Clair of Houlzdale, Mr, and Mrs lonza Nearhoof and family of Nearhoof of Tyrone Clarence Hoover and Mr, and Mrs. Che m of Altoona attend- Duey’s broth-~ edn neda ter I#Roy Hogarth si Satur- Altoona Willis Wyland was an a ahopR er on Wednesday Mrs Weaver satu rday in { Mr: Clifford Goss t Su at the Mrs Joe Gos Clair Gowns of LA 4H ia Al- eon Mr alc George Alloona nday Woamer spent ster Mi A. J Ay visitors were Mr. and lego, and family of her Sund Mrs. P. 1 memaugh Mr. and Mrs Dave Pink and Mr ond Mrs. William Fink of Tyrone spent Sunday with Miss Nannie Weaver Mr and Mm and family of Altoona, day with their parents Mrs, W. E Shively nd Mrs, LeRoy Hoover and Mrs. Chester Thompson Mrs, Florence Hoover of toona, spent Sunday with Mr Mrs. Miles Hoover Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams Port Matilda spent Sunday with her mother Mrs, Elizabeth Dixon Mr. and Mrs Toner Merriman were Tyrone shoppers on Saturday Misg Lois Merriman Sun- al Port Matilda, Mr. William Goss with his sister Mrs man, Lynn Reese had his while butehering. ——— WOODWARD Mrs. George Stover, daughters and granddaughters, Miss Trovola, Mrs, Harold Ard and Marie, re- speciively spent a pleasant dav Clarence Hoover spent Suh- Mr. and ana [s H spent day spent Sunday Olive Merri fingers badly rut with Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Stover By the Daniel Stover’s at Middleburg on Tuesday way It was Mrs birthday, also a daughter of Ceorge Stover Mr. and Mrs Lester Culsewite vacaled A part of the Harry Brindle Mrs. residence and moved into what was | formerly the "“Bawyer” Rider hotne on Thursday near Pioe Creek Mills. This property was recently pur- chased by Thomas Snyder. Miss Trovela Stover ig on the sick list. Shes fll with an attack of the grippe. However, she js on a fair way to recovery. Last Saturday this locality had a torrential ralny day and the streams rose to flood stage. The west side of the swimming pool which wag built across Pine Creek last summer was torn out. Time will tell whether the torn oui part will be repaired. John Sheesley and C. E, Kream- er in company with Mr. Kreamer's | son, Harwood, as chauffeur made | a busihess trip to Bellefonte last Baturdoy. On last Friday Mrs. Steward (Lu- lu) Benner and children visited Mrs. Bennery husband who is a patienit In the Bellefonté hoapital since last week. However, le is improving nicely and will soon be | able to return to his family. | The turtle dove was first heard { in this locality on last Thursday | eyening abd the spartows on | | Bunday morning. will be but a! | few weeks when all of otir migrating | birds will have returned to cheer! | us again, ! You can't get along with people { by saying. or thinking, “I'm the | captain; follow me ” We often wonder who gets the! fdentieal | — REBERSBURG ————— I Mr. and and son Moore, of home of week Mrs, Ellen Blerly tune to fall on the ite Bunday evens ing and injure her knee quite bad- ly by tearing lighments, She will be obliced to stay off her feet for a number of weeks. At present she is being cared for at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Bhultz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bheasley and family, of State College, visited among relatives on Sunday Mrs. Palmer Blerly is ill at this writing, suffering with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, daugh- ter Lillian, and Mrs, Alice Duck, of State College, were Sunday calle at the hame of Miss Emma Sholl and Mrs, Ella Diehl Heavy rains and melting week brought high waler to ow town and flooded many cellars. Seve eral families were obliged to vacale their houses for a brief time vicinity in- Hoover the farm Mrs, Thomas Williamg Thomas, Jr, and Mrs Scranton, visited at the Thomas Hosterman this had the misfor- snow last Spring movings in this cluded the following: Jame moved from Filmore to HYBRID SEED CORN FOR CENTRE COUNTY FARMERS Centre County farmers bating this spring whether hybrid corn or continue local varieties they have customed to use on thel: According County Agent Blaney, there are many que that must be determined relative hybrid corn before it wili be sale for a farmer to plant his entire crop Centre County situated on the dividing line between the northern section of Pennsylvania that grows a very small corn, and the southern section which grows a much larger corn. The problem with hybrids is to determine the varieties that are adapted to this Such factors as length of growing season, date of ripening so that the corn is safe to crib, yield, etc, are things that must be determined For the past two years under the direction of the Extension Service t been conducted In various Lions the county. These dem- istrations last vear were on the farms of Fred Bohn, near Rebers- burg, and Hugh Wilson, of near Blormstown In each case, si the earlier maturing hybr avall- able and a good strain of Leaming were compared with the corn being these farms. For husking was f de- to plant with the been ac- farms R C Lions are to to area ests nave 54% of or of dis GS raised on h purposes, it 15 and Ohio and safest o standpoint o mal season Wis mther { the hybrids ull maturity y K were be sale MEANT aR Ohi 645 to ONAL late average } the hybrid better Leaming port a 4 ) | bricls over local varieties It also found that Jowsa 831 and Pun G 12 were about a week later in rh ening than the above varieties and might be safe under unusually favomble conditions. Hows ever, the majority of hybrids are too late In maturity for Centre County conditions Other {actors which are determining the u hybrid will withs storm. than most open-pollinated Usually more uniform germ- be expected as in most producing hybrid under fav- 6 important in of hybrid CONS betler COrns ination can cases seedsmen corns have stored them orable conditions Cost of reliable hybrid corn is high and will continue to be 30 be- cause of the cost of production Hy- | rid corns cannot be planted the second year, 45 you can expect a re- duction In yield of from 5 to 50 from the second generation. There fore. it Is necessary to purchase new seed each sear Hybrid corns are ustially smaller in the grain and care should be exercised in order not to have it pianted 100 thick. The safe hybrids, fron the standpoint {of maturity in Centre County, have not produced big increase in yield except where they were compared with local corns which were very poor yielding strains, According to Blaney, hybrids for silage should be expecied to yield about the same as open-poliinated silage corns of similar lengths of season, However, hybrids will stand tp better and will not be affected iby storms as much as our open-pol- linated varieties The following varieties mature about the same as Lancaster County | Sure Crop and have been used for silage with considerable suceess® Ohio W 17: lowa 039; 8 WM, U. 8 17 and G 218 Sample copies of the farm census are available at the Agricultuml | Extension Office, Post Office Build | ing, Bellefonte, Pa.. and may be ob- tand u tained upon request of anyone wiglh« | ing to prepare this information in advance fo facilitate the work of the Enumerator. -— GREGG CIVIC GROUP TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Gregg Township Civic Asso ciation will hold = regular meet ing on Wednesday evening. April 10 | After the business session the ene | tertainment commitiee will take icharge. They bave arranged for dancing. cards and Chinese check- | ers. All residents of Gregg towne {ship are cordially invited. No ad- mission charges, and refreshments | will be served. : | For a meeting Wednesday evening, May 14th, the committee has arrange ed for free bingo. MADISONBURG i The concert that wos Lo be held | | in Madisonburg town hall was no! ! heid on ot of the bad weather but will held this Saturday | evening April 6ih. Everybody wel- come, Robert Rishel and family moved mentioned | owned by Mrs. Mary M. Abbolt and recently vacated by George who moved to Wolles Store: A. G cummings quit farming and moved into the home owned by Mrs. Mary Frank; Harold Esterline from the gragier farm WW the Cummings farm; Nevin Btover from the W. J Hackenberg farm to the Grazie farm; Emest Long from the Earl weber farm to the farm vacated by stover; Elwood Weber (ram one of the farms recently sold by Prof. Fd s:over, to the Earl Weber farm, and Mr. Keller Snyder from Lemont to the farm recently purchased from prof. Stover; Charles Beek from the former Bcot Btover home on Ked Hill, now owned by Mrs, Helen ghultz, to a home in Aaronsburg; C 8 Hosterman from the J. E. Gram- ley home in East Rebersburg Into the house vacated by Beck; Mrs Lulu Mallory from the west side of the A. E. Limbert home to Lock Haven Blaine Bowersox from smulltan to the vacated by Mrs. Mallory Mr. and Mi the weekend at of the latter's parent Harry Musser Nouse Gentzel spent the guests and Murs Roy Lemont , Mr last w Wald sper a short of Mis. Annie Jane Keller Miss Mary Fetteroff mad, Lock Haven on PLEASANT GAP (From Last Week) Mrs. Kenneth Zerby { Johnstown, spent with the Frank Irvins Mr Mrs. Ralston Derr and dren spent their Easter vacation at Schnenksville CHG CH 5) with relatives Noll WeEs IB Dow Mr. Abner ire each dry over five y a few hot H. 8. Noll, Miss Esther Noll Ray Melroy, Marlene Kaull- were among those who attend- | the dinner given for Ray Melroy at the William Penn Hotel in Hare risburg Tuesday evening, March 19 Mrs Merritt Gale, who has been poor health for a number of inthis, has been very il at her home for the past week i de Adams drove who had been £ #41 to Palm Sunday. Mrs Harry Hile accompanied them Wikmerding, where she spent the time with her brother, Harry Twit- ver and wife Mr. and Mn Siroudsb cA noon upon relatives and {r here Mr and Mrz Kermit il, of Jer- say Bhore, were callers at the Noll Melroy homes Saturday afternoon The peace and quiet of Easter nda) was disturbed here by a large ich omapictely demol- ished four of the recently completed apartments in the Ted Jodon sale barn bullding and destroyed the re- maining two 0 much that all six families were rendered homeless Our fire company was called Wed - nesday forenoon Ww the Penitentiary where a fire had broken out in the garage near the green house Miss Arlene Zimmerman was here from York where she is attending business college. to spend the Eas- ter Holiday with her parents, Mr Mrs. Harold Zimmerman Rev. Mover. of Bellefonte. called at the Noll-Melroy home Tuesday altetnon William Tucker weekend with {risnds at Penn ents house Miss Faye Lock Haven, he home vigit al and Miss Mrs Mark Swariz apd and the and O Mr and il Lo been able who has Canton, Ohio n Decker inday afler- Miles wre rd ris ana The spent iE ~i The card party held by the Wom- 5 Civic Club in the school Louse inhi evening, was a success even though the weather was s0 un- favorable Mrs. Henry Noll spent Saturday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brungart at their home near Rebersburg. Mr. Braogars has been in very poor health for some time Mrs, Ward Showers was hostess to het bridge club at her home last Thursday evening Mrs. 8 E. Noll accompanied Mrs. Hugh Crumlish on an automobile trip to Harrisburg last Tuesday The Prederick Shaffer family spent Easter with relatives at Cur- | « wensville We are glad (0 note that the con- dition of Mrs. Leonard ODonell, who has been ill most of the win- (ter, is improving and we hope she may soon be entirely well. Her hus- | band’s mother who had been caring for her returned to her home Ht Jersey Shore last week, and another | town is now in| | lady from that {charge The condition of Mrs. John Myer, | who has been very {ll for a number | { months, remains about the same Mrs, Josephine Dyer, of Blanchard paid the Nolls and Melroys a short call Monday morning. Word was received from Mr. and (Mrs. George Magargel, who have been wintering in a, that they plan to retufn home about May 1 Mra {New Castle where her sister Mrs Exina Butze underwent a very ser- jous operation in the hospital at | that place. Mrs. Harris and Mrs, | Bute’s daughter, who is training at | the Newell & Newell Sanitarium, | are caring for her. Ted Harris spent Easter with his | parents at their home at 8now 8hoe. | Mrs. John T. Noll accompanied | 1 Daye! of | Jean Harris left Priday for | tie Harry Ebys to Sunbury Sunday, | ‘where they had dinner at the Al. dine Hotel. and then drove over to | the Epileptic Oolony in Sunbury, | Where Mr. Eby had been in charge of the landscaping. Mrs. E. M. Hewitt, of Centre Hall, | was a dinner guest at the Harry | Bilger home Sunday. 3 Jn the evening of April 11, Sg | 0 8, the Logan Drama Club will | 3 ot a benefit supper for the local | fire company. We hope it will be {well patronized. Plan to go. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Jones, who. had | been living in the apartment recet« ly vacated by Dr. Henninger, left al few days ago for York, hehce these | {worst of i, the speaker or the list- | from the Carls farm to the William comfortable living quarters are at | eners ro Smart sayings are not typed at the tale of two a minute, believe us ! Rishel farm at Farmers Mills last Wednesday. Eimer Duck and famiy moved from Milihelm in part of his pars | | present open for rent. «Have you something you don'l | need? Advertine it, ard BOALSBURG | Mrs, Howard Wink and children, | Bambara and Howard, Jr., spent | ast’ weekend visiting friends and relatives at Gettysburg Mr. and Mrs, Sterl Kunes children, Nancy and Bobby, last Sunday with friends at Blanch- and spent } William Fisher and Joe Martz, ol | Sunbury, visited saelative and | friends In town on Wednesday | Miss Priscilla Stuart, of Bolivar spent last weekend with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stuart. | Mrs, Gertrude Wagner, of Al-| toona, recently spent several days | at the home of Mr, and Mrs Ernest | Hess. Mrs, Waller Peters at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Ellen Whiteman and ters, Edna and Franck Hall, and Mrs, James Callah son Elwood, of Pine Grove Mrs. William Stuart and Ernest Hess spent Thursdas home of Mrs, Hal Bottor!, at College Mis entertained | her mother, | daugh- | of Oak an ana Mills Mrs at of State College with her Mr Anna Dale spent the weekend and brother-in-law Harry MceGirk Mrs. Weyman Noll Hall entertained the ladies at a quilting on Mrs. William Stover, Mrs Peters, Mrs. Fred Kline, Mn old Lewis, Mrs. A. J. Hazel George Fisher all of Boals Mrs BSamuel Ross, Mrs Callahan, Mrs, William of Linden Hall and Nol of Centre Hal Mr. and Mrs. Millard Altoona, spent Sunday former's parents, Mr, Harry MeGirk Mr Mrs. Ralph Dale an Jack Bellefon be spent with former parents, Mrs. Luther Dale Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G and daughter Nancy, spent weekend with friends and relat nt Hazelton, Mrs Erb Jackson Late Sunday aliern Charles Mr and Mr ited relative day allernoon Mr. and Mrs family, of Pine moved hto the west of own slot Mrs anc Thur: Walter Har- Mrs DUrg ant Howard Houser a Mrs, David MoGirk with and and of the ¥ OAra of Musser an Mill have Meyer George Grove Nevin | gotlen | gently | Det Sarah Ann's Cooking Class with enough sour cream to make a paste. One heaping teaspoon of this peppery filling is enough for each oil Browned Rice Cut 6 slicer of bacon Inlo narrow Most of u in a know our cooking rut, but we soothe conscience by thinking that experi. much | probably | Bo we keep Hrylng m: nis are tly, Aake me and the family wouldn'L like it anyway right on scrambling eggs teaks and baking puddings simple, yet different menu, prepared and charmingly served, take the monotony out of co too of its housekeeper Chipped Beef and Oliver Omelet PerY - ‘ g nt water] read crim w Use and one ta “9 yey CLR Bey Lhe one egg for cach person on of he yolks ] * bles; far each whites and arate Eon | CABO! YOIR with elther i ull and fold into # slowly i brown 1 pls kao Ping Lie reps cook ielicate in the oven FY 25 deg 1 Lhe omelet re Make done 2 VAY dowl to Lhe nto Tear Pies heat a double he bee! the { milk boiler and tween or got gener Ted olives Meat Rolls fami™" B A STATEMENT TO OUR perfectly cooking ahd will make the family feel proud | with of the ome- | handle Spread | RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS pieces, put into a skillet with two chopped ondons and cook undid], the ondons are tender and well-browned; add Y cup chopped bolled ham, '% cup diced chicken or veal, ahd 2 & of cooked rice. Mix together | and wm into a hot greeted pan, Hea! and brown a on both sides over Jow heat, Turn gut upon a platter. Serve with creamed carrots and peas has | our bily A will Egg Plant Balls | Beoop out the inside of an egg | plant tha! has been steamed or boll ed without peeling. Mash the pulp. Mensure add hall as much soft mbes and hall as much 8ca with *: tea- ' pepper juice. Bind form nwo then in again in and § ao and | ooked YON POO meat of on LH teaspoon POOL bealen onion ego fine crumt» egg. hen deep fat alen «BL Potatoes potatoes int mall oocktal Dip the Surprise mashed 0 u unter of each again in of Drain on Maple Syrup Muffins of milk with % cup yrup., and this work ir that have been gifted baking powder Rub % cup 15¢ CRADOON h 4 teaspoon of salt fmentoes «i greens tender. pepper with Necessary. in a butler. and m xd with the re ne A m - ire shouts ree Phe ght Fo Why 57,000 PERSONS ON WEST PENN LINES PREFER ELECTRIC RANGE COOKING I may surprise you to know that 57,000 persons whose bomes are on West Penn lines are eating electncally cooked weals every day Over hall of the families repre. sented turned to electric eooking in the last three years—with more electric ranges being pur- chased in 1939 than in any previ. ous year. And indications are that even more people will change to clectne ranges in 1940. There are very good reasons for this swift-growing popularity. During the past decade many things happened which affected electric cooking. These things took place rapidly—sn rapidly that many persons are «fill not aware of them. Jt is the purpose here to tell just what has occurred, OPERATING (OST IS DOWN Since 1930 the cost of elecivie evoking on Wesi Penn lines hos dropped from an average of $3.75 per month ® only obout $1.75 doy. This $2.00 difference in the customer's favor is due to two factors: First, because of lower rates offered by the company. Second, because the modern eloo- tric range, operating with much greater efficiency, uses less clos But the manufacturers were alert to every opportunity. They foresaw that the electric range could be vastly improved. It eould be beatified, of course. More important, however, it could be transformed into a device of such accuracy and convenience that & would remove from the daily cooking task all the guess. work and difficulties that still remained. Improvements, which sould not be obtained at any price ten years ago, have now been made. In spite of all this, prices are down. A far better electric range com be bowght today for $130 thom wos obtainable for $200 in 1030. WHAT ARE THE IMPROVEMENTS? Let's take a look at the improve ments—remembering that most of them are incorporated even in the lowest priced models. The 1940 electric range i= styled for the modern kitchen. It has the “snap” and trimness of a streamlined ear. It is finished in all-white porcelain, with stain. less, acid-resisting porcelain cooking top. The back panel and top are now one smooth piece, with no corners or seams to collect dirt. The surface is equipped with an electric light—properly placed so that it provides good iffumina tion all over the working surface. Everything is builtin, too—in. cluding the oven timer and the new “reminder bell,” which sig. pals the end of short-time cooking operations. Handles, switches all have been re-designed in mod. in non-tarmishing chromium, the switches are of atéractive plastic. Ovens are roomiereand one. piece porcelain interiors, with rounded corners, make them easy to keep clean. The sturdier slid- ing shelves have “stop-pulls™ to prevent the tipping of pans. And there are large warming com- partments today~for holding foods warm and heating dishes SPEED STEPPED UP Electric ranges have been speeded Today's electri ovens are the test ever developed. They are there is perfect beat distribution—and the heat is more closely regu- lated. The smokeless broiler pan ~—pioncered and perfected by electne range manufacturers pro smoke-free broil up fous sal completely insulated, vides easy, The surface units have under. gone almost unbelievable ime provements. Surface units are available today with 5 sddections of maintained heat. And, al though they require less elec. tricity, they fairly leap to cooking temperature, The steam cooker, ideal for slow-type cooking, was once ob tainable only om higher priced ranges, Now it is standard equipment on all modern electric ranges. Every cooking service that a woman could ask for is embodied in the new “clectrica™ If pou're cooking with an old-fashioned slove, todog's electric range com sare your time, tut down gous work, do the job the safe, flameless, dert-frec wop—and asmure dalscronn 1940 electric ranges. We urge pon to see for yourself why people are changing to electric cooking. WEST PENN POWER COMPANY ————————————————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers