April 11, 1940. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BECLEFONTE, PR. Pigs Fin - . y » Poa Yo il we A ¥ j yd ul | COLLEGE TWP pastor and family on Wednesday ents and sisters and brothers, the on Mcaday, looking for a property the production of cash crops are re- ; , A HH Hh in Dill § Fok oe . evening Alfred Lyle family to buy snd move on 10. quired to give as security a first len A birthday surprise party WAS Mrs Freq Bender and daughter ay and Mrs. Clarence Sheesiey| Mr. and Mrs, Weaver who had on the crop financed or, in the case given In honor of Mrs. Alvin Krebs catherine and Joanne and Ruth nd daughter Ruth helped Mr, and been living with their daughter of loans for the purchase of feed, or on the anniversary Saturday even- wilde, Joanne Hoy and Fred Mos Mrs Guy Fishel to move on Wed-| Mrs. Guy Fishel have gone to Al- the production of feed lor livestock, a ” . p } .) y ph. 8 Ye py - _ iw ing, March 30. The evening Was! Murray all of Siate College were ,...day March 27 toona to spend some thne with an- a first lien on the livestock 10 be spent playing cards, chinese check gounday evening visitor at the ! 0 ner daughter Jiving there fed ers and checkers Refreshments | charles Shearer ) 4 Miss Marian Straub, ten-year-oi [ : hi Shed home 4 Johnny Poorman is on the sick Farmers interested in making ap Were serve onsisting of sand- daughte Mr and Mrs Charles arm ' : | ¢ | re served consisting of Wh I'he Herkimer property Ig still laughter of M f Hat ’ i y ’ t | wiches, pickles, celery, weiner cof- rant ' \ Day / AS raub fell on the ce near Lhe . plication for a Wan may oonlac ¢ vacan ince he nvey H y X A RT TN fee and cake, beautiful gifts were ; hm porch of their home, on Monday their county agent for further in- | Noy 1) . 3 "4 “ - | received. Those present were: Mi . and Injured her right arm at the | CROP LOAN AGENT TO formation, or write to Colonel Louls and Mrs, Stewart Rowin, Clayton Jad k Mullin and Emory Shearer wrist no bones are broken but she VISIT IN BELLEFONTE gp gchucker. P.O Box 864, Harris- Krebs, Miss Delores Krebs, Mrs, Were Saturday evening callers all cgrries it in a sling because it Is burg, Pa | Tva Weller, Mrs. Elsle Emigh and he Jame of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.| seriously sprained Colonel Louls E. Schucker, State a ——— | Miss Rose Walk all of Julian; Mr | Woile al Lock Haven Mrs. Estella Womer mpd Mra | Supervisor for the Emergency Crop Carrier Gets Ducking ~ ) stelle § ) | and Mrs, Everett Hanscoms, Mi ts at the home and Feed Loan, will be at the Belle- Walter ‘Trour ubstitute furs { " ¢ : “i ve y “ug ! ’ su wile 4 { Jean Walk, Master Clem Moore of Sunday. fonte Postoffice on Baturday, April . hm See iP Lewisbur - | Unionville, Mr. and Mrs M, B 4 4 13, at 9 a. m., for the purpose of ac- ye gi SAP ho has yo VOY fay 1d rer . IM eon let y noe Lv i ung . " Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. MP. Brook am Davey and children Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheesle cepting applications for these loan: pr - ths fh n 7 » fordine Miss May Wilson, James Stevens wi an, Bllly and Sarah mov. | entertained members of the COM-| LL "Worn. oil be made, as 1 | Par odin cor a roud Tear that Mrs. Helen Poorman Rae Wilson 94 {rom the Herkimer homestead rades Bible Class at thelr home on tha 2 ! ’ a Doodeq poruon oi 1 ’ . " d A Droberty to Rnow & " v} ma pu , the past, only to farmers whose an his car suddenly plu | all of State College, Mr. and Mr : y to Snow Shoe on Friday| Thursday evening. Those in at- “'¢ P ents are small anal CW: Dis car suddenly plunged up 2 rel Ae WTA ” o CASH requirements are mail ang’ the handles of the doors at 8 | John Poorman and daughter Mary Davey Is working In the endance besides Mr. Sheesley annot obtain a Joan from &0Y | share din on the toad Tron | Lynn, Mr. and Mrs William Neid | mines. My. and Mr JUY were: Rev, Homer Gauntt, James Who canno ya i 0 | du '7'| sharp dip on the road. Troup was ] I He " 4 ther sot 1 p) | on , " ny 4% 4 igh, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Krebs and Fishel and son moved from the! gohreck, William Schreck, Charles © hes OS hm. wi Rp A familiar with the road ane "iu ‘ ed) AEN m NK J JWIET | shouoht the ut ‘ : children Juletta and David farm house BO a Coble, John Boal, Marvin Lee, Lew- - s or individuals thought the water would nop be Philip J. Pac near Reed's Gas sta- is Snyder, Paul Snyder, Andrew Privale concerns or individ deep when he started through. He 1 po J. Packard is on the concreie highway. pale and John Shuey. Mrs Lewis As in former years, the money waded out of the water and suc- ust, Clarence Sheesley family 1s moving In Snvder was a vitor in the same | loaned will be limited to the appll- | cred In securing a farmer's services superintendent on the P. | vacated on April 1 home that e\ning cant’s necessary cash needs in pre-| for pulling the car out. He obtain. during his line: . paring and cultivating his 1940 crops thing et a nearby farm Mr and Mrs. Bos or in purchasing or producing feed house and then repaired the auto- tended the reception [ | burg church basement (From last week) John Gross were gues Some more movings: Mr and Of Alfred Lyles on Easter Mrs. Edwin Gilford and son Ed- win from the vicinity of Pelers- burg tingdon county. Pa, wer . # ’ ' n thisx townshit Borrowers who obtain loans for rou for his livestock mobile in order 10 complete the we DUsing YOU'RE ALL | INVITED. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT HOMEMAKING SCHOOL April 17, 18, 19 —in the Y.M. C. A. The first time the oven was opened on this quantity baking test, Mrs. Dorothy Bathgate and her staff gathered around with bated breath to see what the results would be. When you see this done at cooking class next Wednesday you'll have to admit that such strange companions as chocolate and angel cake, rolls and a tea ring can all be baked to perfection at one time [| Chocolate Sauce p {i “et - tlk ‘Cooking School Sarah Ann Ss i squares chocolate, unsweeten- To Open Wednesday Cooking Class Decorating and Lighting Friday Afternoon Cooking and Equipment Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons at 2 o'clock tablespoon butter (Continued from page one) 1 cup powdered sugar EIT ER ———————— | teaspoon vanilla pany meals that can be cooked by } galt { one process leaving the hostess free The housekeeper who is thrifty Put’ milk. ‘chocoiate: and but to entertain her guests without get- as well as a good cook knows the| °F saTiceD pL a iv iv. | HB INt0 a last minute rush, A fea- art of making good sauces. The 8 & 305 amd thick. A ire will be Mrs. Bathgate's idea mos; indispensable of all sauces is) *«'* +» aa Re ej ON antity baking for those occa- the white Sauce, A APPenis pone iE, al \ meta . ' ions whe you want cakes rolls throughout the menu; in soups, en-| = "8% “50 © “land hot breads for a church bake trees, sauces with vegetables and 37C :4l dea Ae JL ale or supper—some club event—or some.imes as the base for desserts oa r extra weekend baking when Any leftovers combined with the Marshmallow Mint Sauce 5 are expected appropriate sauce may appear to 1% cup sugar { The second class has an intrigu- the family as a new and interesting « cup water ling title “Saving the Day which dish. 8 marshmallow rut in small! Mr Bathgate explains is because at 2 o'clock Conducted by MRS. SARA McCARTHY Conducted by MRS. DOROTHY BATHGATE pieces {the recipes and menus for break- Horse Radish Sauce : egg white, stiffly beaten sis J 252 lunches and dinners are so . 5 4 teaspoon peppermint extract. | easy to prepare, and so time-releas- % cup cream or evaporated milk Green coloring jing that they actually “save the 4 tablespoons horse radish Cook sugar and water to a thin|day” for the homemaker. There will v r : ! tablespoon Ral syrup. Add marshmallows Let! be another skit at this class, also 2 teaspoon sait. stand until marshmallows are dis-| giving a light touch to a serious Beat cream until stiff. Mix hors? | sived. Pour syrup slowly over | housekeeping subject radish, vinegar and salt. Fold Into the egg white, beating constantly | Questions and Answers cream. ‘This is a favorite sauce 10 \ritil mix.ire i+ cool. Add pepper- | Mrs. Bathgate likes to play those serve with beef. For variety add >, mint extrac; and enough coloring! .. es that ale > coll ise h f ant quiz games that are so popular-- cu apple sauce and serve with roast | {n make delicate green aly this time the andience aks the pork or duck. { , { ¥ hand Ane Lhe AUGeTi a BLD { questions and the teacher gives the Mint Sauce. ‘answers. She knows the answers Thin White Sauce 1 tablespoon powdered sugar { too, for the cooking problems that 1 “tablespoon fat « cup fresh or dried mint leaves. | may be troubling you 1. tablespoon flour ‘4 cup vinegar | After the Question Box there will 1 ¢up milk Heat ‘sugar and vinegar to the De another feature that is always %: teaspoon salt. boiling point, then pour over chop- | Popular—drawing names to see who Use for creamed soups. bisques | ped min: leaves. Serve with lamb, | the lucky winners are who will take A TYPICAL COOKING CLASS AUDIENCE This is the sort of audience that comes year after year to Cooking School . . . women from all sorts of homes, all ages from eighteen to eighty. Some of the women are old hands at housekeeping, some are brides just starting on the great adventure, some are still school girls—our future homemakers. All are mentally alert to the newest way of doing things . .. all anxious to know how to make cooking easier and results more certain. A LIVING ROOM COMES TO LIFE This year our school has been expanded to include another important branch of homemaking==how to make the home more attractive and comfortable. Our third class will be devoted to the ABC's of home dec- orating. Color, furniture arrangement, proportions and fabrics will all be discussed and illustrated. You'll see a living room actually come to life with a few unbe- lievably simple changes. Every homemaker will Find this program stimulating. and sauces, min i home those culinary works of art prepared during class, and the other Medium White Sauce 2 tablespoons butter chants who join with The Centre 2 tablespoons fat. 2 tablespoons flour Democrat to make this Homemaking 2 tablespoons flour ! Cup sour cream, | Schoo! the biggest success of the Lo hh = CAREFUL TESTING % teaspoon salt. Cayenne Class starts at 2 o'clock each af- Used for creamed and scalloped Melt butter, add flour and salt !ternoon and we'd suggest you come mixtures and sauces When weil mixed add all of the / ENES front seat where you can easily . tii thick or creamy. This is an|{wateh Mrs Bathgate. Of course, . Thick White Sauce unusually piquant sauce to serve i with the clever, lighted mirror- Before Cooking School comes to town there are 3 or 4 tablespoons fat with asparagus or game table on which the products are dis- Jor 4 [Sblespocna flour } — mn played, every woman in the audience Labo by the Cook School Staff. R 1 cup milk. . . rato the Cooking School Stal. Recipes are 1 teaspoon salt. Methodists Bring Final Class ; oF d . : 1 . ah P f Use for souffle and. croaupties:. Conference To End’ The third class will be a complete written and rewritten until they are just right before Melt the fat in a saucepan. Sti | LH surprise to the women who have they go on the program, and the program, itself, is in the flour and cook until bub- (Continued from page one) faithfully attended The Centre . : ling and smooth—2 or 3 minutes. nn ee. | 2OTRIOCTAL SChoOOIS in past years. In- checked and rehearsed until lecturer and assistant are a time, stirring constantly until exchange with the Rev. A. R. Tur- Sara McCarthy will present a pro- satisfied with avery detail. The Cooking School perfectly smoath and creamy, Der of the Grace church, York gram called “New Rooms for Old.” When all the milk is added. cook! At the sessions Sunday, presiding | covering the fundamental rules dec- f . d f the mixture over boiling water Bishop Edwin H. Hughes ordained orators follow in making rooms | ore it goes on the road for another year. while geasoning and other ingred!-|!l1 deacons and two elders. The 11 more charmingly livable, The talk mixing the whité sauce is lumpy, Snow 8hoé: Donald H. Miller, drapery samples and accessories, and beat with a rotary beater until Gatchelville; Henry FPF. Miller, for a touch of drama Mrs. McCarthy | smooth. Frankstown: Earl N. Rowe, Con-| will actually make .a living room —— cord; John Russell Sanderson, New- ' “come to life” before your very eyes! wewtnd } ; Harte ; & rilln: | ne ph " ir. c Sauce. port r 8. Taylor. Shawville; You'll take home “recipes” of a dif ‘2 Cup cream or evaporated milk. [vid P. Wertz, Newport; Joseph E.!to make a room look larger or 1 Jarge cucumber Matlock, Breezewood; Leland W. smaller, warmer or cooler . . . how 2 teaspoon vinegar, Keemer, Boston, Mass; and Frank | to plan a color scheme . . . how to “ teaspoon salt W. Kimper, State College select lamps and fixtures . . . how Beat cream until stiff and add | The elders are Charles C. Liver- | to arrange furniture groups. You'll lit.le at a time. Peel cucumber, |Shirey, Karthaus, who was 70 years The Centre Democrat is proud chop and drain well Beat into old Saturday. i to be the first to present this com- cream. Chill, Serve with colq sal | Victor Meredith, of Sunbury, was, plete Homemaking School to the mon or bolied flounder. elected president of the annual housewives of Bellefonte and cor- a—— youth conference, for which 210 dially invites you to attend all three 2. tb) int McCloskey, Harrisburg, vice presi. - espoons fat, dent. Ray Crispen, Mill Hall, treas- 3 fablespoons chopped onion. urer; Myrtle Andrews, Tyrone, sec- | State To Enforce Jablespoons chopped celery. |retary: Mary Elisabeth Yowler, Har- Health Test 1% tablespoons flour, | risbur; ember-at-large; br i rg, member-at-large; Clinton (Continued from Page 1) 1 cup brown stock. Bell, Jr, Hartleton, representatives Heat fai, add. onion and celery. tion. state healt - 24%. P % ealth department to deter Cook until delicately browned., The annual youth conference will mine whether the physician's report Blend flour and stock, add to to- be held next year at Harrisburg, was correct.” LE LE mato pulp and combine with the | concurrently with the central church The blood tests may be made only | mixture. Cook absut ten minutes. | conference. | by state laboratories, or laboratories . s The Coffee Pot | Dr, Everhary pointed out that the i | One need pever have any fear as| department now has approved 150 Dorothy Bathgate * Sa ra McCa rthy Lemon Sauce [to the fresh flavor of the coffee if | private laboratories, principally in 4 tablespoons sugar. ithe coffee pot is given a dose of | hospitals, and has 114 of ils own | 2 tablespoon cor taren. [baking soda onee a week. Simply | laboratories scatiered over the state, |: Mrs. Bathgate needs no introduce Sauce For Game or Vegetable exciting prizes offered by local mer- i t a little early if you want a good cold, sour cream at once. Boil un- days of patient testing and tasting in the Kitchen tean see clearly Pour in the milk, about cne half at the Simpson church four years, will stead of another cooking class, Mrs kitchen is refurnished and polished until it shines be- ents are added. If after careful deacons are: Charles M. Hammond, will be illustrated by wall paper and William H. Vastine, Shamokin; Da- ferent sort from this class . how salt and pepper. Add vinegar, & 800d, Wolfsburg, and Newton David | And this class fascinating! Spanish: Samce | registered. Other officers are Robert ciasees, % cup thick tomato pulp. {to the conference board of educa- appeals, it becomes the duty of the Chopped ham or bacon may be add- | ——. | approved by the department, 1 water. + iput a tablespoon of soda into the | with 40 or more clinics, cooperating tion to most of our homemakers i pot, fill with cold water, and let it with the department. : 3 PO lemon: Jule, boil for just a little while. Rinse; With approximately 75.000 mar- | ; her pleasant smile and Friendly Sait. | with warm water. This will keep | riages every year in (he state, he | manner will be remembered. Mrs. : p : {the pot in tless condition. sald, “I have no doubt. our clinins 6 marshmallows cut in halves. | ig a. may be called upoft 10° do a large | Mix sugar, cornstarch and the Typewriter Noise par: of this work, and ag the pro- | waier; cook in double boller until Oftentimes, when typing ig done gram gets under way, we may have | slightly - thick, - stirring constantly. | gt home itis necessary to be as to enlarge our clinical service” i Retioye from Bre, add lemon juice, quist as possible in order to hear | He predicted rigid enforcement | and’ salt. Add marshmai- | the doorbell or telephone. Much of ¢f the measures “will have a great lows, beat until - dissolved. Serve | the nolse can be eliminated if the | effect In cutting down the ne | bot with bread pudding or ginger | typewriter is placed over thick folds lence of ihe disease... Job bread. | pie ee whl bin of newspaper. ot wi kof unborn Bathgate has the knack of making her audience feel at home—as though they were visiting her in her own kitchen watching her cook and answering questions. you in your own living room. 3 #3 E
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