April 25, 1940. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Thres _—_ — PERSONALS FROM BELLEFONTE'S NEIGHBORING CITY PINE GROVE MILLS (Reported by G. Mao Fry) be mee (Prom last week) Mas, Bertha Albright entertained | the members of the I. W. T. mis-| sionary society at her home last Thursday evening. Choice refresh- | ments were served by the hostess. | Warren Bailey one of the popular proprietors of the Mill Hall gas and | ofl ‘company, was here Monday de- | livering kerosene for Spring plow- ing for farmer's tractors. Ex-County Commissioner, Ben Everhart of Huntingdon County, and his family were recent visilors at the Samuel Everhart home on the Branch, and found grandmoth- er Reed much improved from re- cent illness, her many friends hope her ‘condition continues to improve, Mr; Edward Porter is convalesc- ing very nicely at her home just west of town after having been a patient at the Lewistown hospital for several weeks Newly-weds, Mr. and Rossman are spending some time in Rock Springs, at his parental home, Mr, and Mrs, J. Fred Ross- man. The serenaders gave them a happy matrimonial send-off Mon- day night. Roy says the Leap year | big just bit him. Congratulations Mr. William Goodman was the hdppy winner Saturday night, of the free groceries at the Wards Clover Farm Store Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willlams of Cen Hall were recent callers at the F. Reno Fry new home on Tad- pole. John E. Lytle and T. M. Imler of Juniata passed through our burg! early Monday morning, for early fishing in their favorite haunts on Spring Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J H tored #0 the Mountain City, last Thursday, Joe on a business mission while his better half visited her M. D.. Dr. Fred Mauflit Dr. Ray D. Gilliland who holds a nice state position in Harrisburg, was mingling with his Political friends in Ferguson last Saturday, enroute to Spruce Creek to spend the weekend at his summer home Carl "Kocher and wife and two children were recent visitors in Ty- MILESBURG (From last week) We wish Spring would hurry ang get around that corner The sympathy of our community | is extended to Mr and Mrs James Shuey in their loss of their little son. Mrs M H We Wetaler, Mrs. Leonard Glenn Mrs. George Newman were Pl delphia visitors last week It is a good thing to keep ones winter clothes handy Mr. Heltman a resident of Tangletown, suffered a hear: attack during the past week. A physician could not reach the house unless he walked across the railroad bridge This one fact alone makes it im- perative that the bridge over Creek should be built at once the convenience of Tanglelown re sidents. (All in favor say aye). A little incident which happened at the public sale on Saturday in Bellelonte, reminded us of the story of “Way Down East” remember where the poor little girl was put out in the storm. Well we sudden- | ly found ourselves out in the snow and wag it cold. We never thought any one oould be so cruel. But then you know {ruth is stranger than fiction. { In six days God made the Heav- | ens and the earth and rested the] Seventh day. Therefore we should | not do any unnecessary work on the Sabbath day. Jesse E Smith of Pholbus, Va, arrived on Sunday to spend a week | with his parents, Latest reports are that Mrs. Mary MoeKinley, who has been jll for a long time is much improved. | Our sympa‘hy is extended to Mrs Haxel! Munson, of Howard, in her recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. | Munson were former residents ol our town. Edward Shope and Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shope of Altoona. visited! on Wednesday of last week with Miss Lydia Shape. James Slarette wenl Tuesday morning by train to Jersey Shore, from there be will go to Washing- ton, D. C, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Charles, who are moving to that | City, After spending a few days | there, Mr, Staretts will go to North | Carolina where he will reside with | his brother and family. Coming here from the South quite some | years ago Mr. Staretts made many | friends, wha wish him good luck in} hig new bh | Mr. and rs Albert Hobba and | son Rober; lee of Osceola were weekena visitors with relatives here. | Mrs, Roy Gilliland mo- up Ruth and la- tzler, Miss Spring €or sOF They say Spring's around the But where, oh, where, For flakes of snow are flying Tang of winter in the air. So take my advice Keep on your winter clothes, For you'll really be comfortable In red flannels, woolen hose. ors HEHE | | rone, | over | Marshalls parental home, the Sam’l | Miss | live | ied { and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lee on Friday. guests at her parental home Mrs. Allen Burwell Our good friend Hoy Harter, pop- ular State College butcher and drover last week, purchased the well known Andrew Glenn farm on the Branch. Hoy expects to make it a cattle and chicken ranch. Mr. and Mrs Roy Marshall and two children of Elwood City, were past weekenders at Mrs, B. Wasson home, the Aulyorth farm on the Branch. George McWilliams Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul McWilliams 1 spending some time at his home re- covering very nicely from severe attack of , pneumonia, he was for several weeks a patient of 8t Francis Hosptal, Pittsburgh, We are all trusting for complete recov- ery before baseball season comes | along from Ferguson, out justice are Robert Robert Gate Carey The taxpayers who will help dole next term of court Koch, John Rearick D. 8S. Peterson, W maker, for May term Mrs. Mary Saucerman daysburg is spending with her friends and in our valley with her daughter David Harpster Mr. 1saac G a brand new chased last Bros. agency, Edward x 4 Holl tune here Of ome atl headquarters family, Mr rel ve with and Harpster is driving Mercury sedan, pur- Saturday from Black Tyrone (known as day ¢vening his siste E Mah y's Fort his life was Livingston uncle Ed.) Thur April 4th at the home Flla Livingsto Born at McAley ago, mast of at St. Paul, Minn. Hi passed away in Minn, some year 20, at which time he came here Lo with his sister He was buried Saturday St. Paul, Minn. Fay Randolph and Miss Ella accompan- the body. Other survivors ae Mrs. Maud Randolph, Pine Grove Mills: Mrs Fannie Gibboney, Huntingdon county; Mrs. Bertha Ulrich, N. J. He was a member of I. O. O. FP. and affiliated with 8S Paul Methodist church HUBLERSBURG (From last week) died 1 of r on street Ti year spent wife [| in har Heltm of Ma “keyville tor le y daughter were Wednesd: the home of nada Mr v evening vis : and Mr: I 5. VO- and Mr: over ar daughter who named Jane Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs, Walter Weaver and Mrs. Harvey Guiser and Mr Hogan Marke! and family spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Vonada of Zion, in honar of Mrs. Vonada birthday at a late hour refresh- ments were served. and they de- parted to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Condo and family of Mill Hall, and Mrs. Ber- tha Condo, of Orviston, were Sun- day visitors at the Adam Fravel home. Mr and Mrs, John Heckman and family of Lock Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Larue Heckman of Hecla, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. W. Heckman Mr. and Mrs, Leo Orr and family of State College, were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Orr. Mises Bertha Guiser, Dorothy Deitrick and Madaline Bierly mo- tored’ to Washington on Saturday where they viewed the Cherry Blos- somg and visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cryder Clevenstine Mri and Mrs. F. E Vanada and Jane QGentzel motored fo Harris- Oscar are of A have Year! 584] IT young Mr | burg on Sunday where they enjoyed a birthday dinner a‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs Rhoades Rumberger Mrs John Eby and son Mahlon and Cecil Harman, of Zion were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed. Hoy. Guy Springer and daughter Jean of State College. and Eimer Weav- er of Jersey Shore, wore Sunday frenibg visitors at the home of Mr ana Mrs. Walter Weaver Mrs. Nevin Yearick and daughter Norma, of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs, Hogan Markle and family were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ocean Year- ick. Cleve Bierly and Nevin Lee made a business trip to Turbotville on day. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Krape of Bellefonte, ‘were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Krape. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, John Hayes were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hayes and family of | | Bellefonte, and Miss Laura Hayes of Williantsport. 4nd Mrs. Harry Stover of Pleasant Gap, and Mr C. N. lee of | Bellefonte, visited at the home of Mr. son of at the home of Mr. Boyd Carner. John MeCauley Jr. of Baltimore, speng the weekend at the home of | his grandmother, Mrs, Emma Mc-| Cauley. and Mrs. Dean Grieb and , were Sunday visitors | : FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Bar] Huey visited at | the Frank Hull home on Sunday Mr and Mrs Malcolm Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corman | of = Bellefonte visited at the Bd. Taylor home on Sunday. Arlene Crust spent the weekend | i ence. Sunday School morning at 9:90. next Sunday } ihe home of her parents, Mr, and | Mrs Charles Harshberger on #ri- day of last week. ~Want ads bring results | were: | ton | their respective homes { Carlson and daughter Olean, N. Y., who were also week- Mrs. Harold Gummo visited wa] Mrs AS MOSHANRNON | A quilting party was held at the | heme of Mrs. Doyle Borger Wed- | nesday of last week, Those present | Mrs. Jacob Hazzard, Mrs, | William Maurer, Mrs, Edith Fye, Mrs. R. G. Fye, Mrs. Allred Borger, Mrs. Ambers Fye, Mrs, Charles Gue- | not, Mrs. Aldon Quick, Mrs. H, L.!| Yeager, Mrs. Frank Culver, Mrs, J. | F. Lucas, Mrs. Clyde Borger. Those who helped with the dinner were: | Mrs, Homer Quick, Mrs. Carl Schmoke, Mrs. Irvin Borger, Mrs, Harold Borger, and Mrs. Annie Nor- Those who called in the after] noon were: Mrs, James Beals, Mrs, Ray Watson and Mrs. Whorten Fye. | This being Mrs. Yeager's birthday those present helped her celebrate | by presenting her with gifts and a | birthday cake. There were 53 presend Methodist Sunday school on Sun- | day. Sermon by the pastor. Rev, C M. Hammond Mr. LeRoy Lewis and daughter | Hope, motored to Tyrohe Thursday and visited the. Mulhollans, Mr. | Lewls returned home that evening. ! Hope remained until Sunday when she returned home with the Mulhol- lans and grandma Lewis, who spent the day here Mr. and Mr: Curwensville LeRoy Lewis at the J. F home Mi Geraldine Cartwright, who spent a week's vacation at her home here, returned Sunday io the Ches- brough Seminary in North Chili, N v Mr: davs at the of at the also called T pent hom Lucas M. Crownover Sunday and Robert Pearce few her home here Mrs. Robert Quick of Budd Lake N. J past two weeks at the Rush Quick, returned home on Monday, accompanied by her hus- band who the weekend here Mrs. Cordelia Craft home Wii Hill Sunday, accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. El wood Remstyder and family, of Williamsport Thase who gathered at the home of Miss Amanda Lucas Sunday eve- ning to help her celebrate her birth- day were: Mrs. R. G. Fye, Mrs. Al- den Quick, Mrs. Alfred , Mrs Frank Culver, Mrs Winnie Kerin Miss Clare McGowen, Mrs. Calvin Quick, Mrs. Mary Cardene, of Phila- delphia, and Mrs. Catherine Lucas and Mrs. Gregg Watson and Mrs. James Beals and accompanied by Mrs Frank to Houtzdale and 3 Sunday and visited friend: Ja k McKean is a medical patient he Philipsburg Staie Hospital at HE spent a at last week and children who spent the home of Mr spent returned to her on dy Barger motored eG he ru AY - hn MeClusick's Friday evening were Mr Homer Quick Joe Kachik, Mrs Carl Sch moke, Mrs Ambers Fye Mrs. Ray Watson Mrs Nicholson Mrs. Edith Fye Charles Gue- not. Mrs. Logan Guenot, Mrs. Alfred Barger, Mrs. Rex Bedwell, Mrs Jurck McKean Mrs. R. G. Fye, Mrs. HL Yeager, Mrs. Annie Noon Mrs Whorten Pye, Mrs. Frank Culver, Mrs. James Beals Refreshment were served and all reported a nice wine (From last week) The reg ne Loyalty “ tlar monthly meetir Olasz of the Meihodist church was held at the home Evelyn Fye on Tuesday evening April 8th alter the business meet- ing. songs were sung, and delicious lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. Mahlon Watson, Mrs Ralph Fye, Marjorie Borger, Dor- othy and Elouise Beals, Jean Mar- tin Oladyce Pye, Elva Hoit. Evelyn and Fern Pye, Mrs. Lester Schmoke, and Hope Lewis. There will be a hat social at the Moshannon Print Shop, Tuesday evening April 28rd. sponsored by the Loyalty Class Everybody over 14 vears of age invited. Benefit of M E church, James Beals and family motored to Karthaus and back on Sunday. The house occupied by Clifford Reiter (formerly known as the Thomas Gleason home) was des- troyed by fire Thursday, April 1th Ernest Mullhollan of Tyrone, Le Roy lewis, and Carl Schmoke of this place, spent Monday, the first day of fishing season, out along the streams near the Lewis Camp Mrs. Robert Quick and children of Budd Lake N. J. spent some time here recently al the Ruan Quick home C. C. Luca relatives in our jast week Mr and Mrs LeRoy lewis datighter Hope, and Jack Ross, of Karthaus. were to Brisbin last Fri- April 12th, to help Lillian of Howard, called on town Tuesday of day, ¥ Morris celebrate her birthday. Miss { Morris has been fan invalid for nearly twenty-four years. She re- ceived many nice gicelings—some from friends here. besides those present Max Confer and frien of Snow Shoe, spent Satay evening al the Cyrus Schnbrsib ame: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lucas of Emporium, spent the weekend at here and at Lanse, Sunday p mm Mrs. Lucas, accompanied by her sisters Minnie Ahlberg of tanse, and Mrs. Harry Nancy of enders at the Ahiberg smiome, called { at the J. FP. Lucas home here, Mary Ann Lucas R. N. of Belle- | fonte, spent Sunday and Monday at | her parental home, A birthday held at the home of Mrs, Ray Wal - | gon for her mother. Mrs. Frank Leader, Those presenti were: Mrs. H. B Croft, Mrs. Cyrus Schnars, | | Mrs. William Maurer. Mrs, Mujord Martin, Mrs. Alfred Barger, Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Guenot, Mrs. Gregg Watson, Mrs, | James Beals, Mary McGowan, Mrs. | Carl Schmoke, Mrs. Homer Quick. Mrs. John Tubridy, Clare McGowan, at the John Botson home in Clar- | Mrs. Herman Borger and daughter, | Mrs, Lloyd Barger and son, Mrs | | Orvis Holt, Mrs. Irvin Barger, Mrs, | Mrs, Wharton Pye, | Frank Culver, rs. Doyle Barger, Mrs, Annie Nor- | ton, Mrs. Harold Borger, Mrs. H. L. | Yeager, Mrs. Carl Watson, Mr, ana | Mrs, Jaws Priot 20a aon of Savy (VY Leader. Mrs, i has received surprise partly was | REBERSBURG C. C. Smull, Mr, and Mrs Winters, Mrs, Roy Brungart son Rodne, accompanied bY Mrs, IL. L. Meek of Bellefonte, mo tored to Pittsburgh, on Sunday 0 see the former's son Eugene Smulil, who {5 quite ill at this writing Mr, and Mrs. Roy Arbogast and daughter Dorothy were weekend guests with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Cecll Hir- onimus at Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs, 8. G. Ziegler and daughter Gladys, and Mr. M, C. Ziegler visited at the Fred White- hill home at Lemont on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alton Auman and daughters Pauline and Irene, Mrs Mr, ! Paul and | Helen Shultz and daughter Hilda, and Mrs. Frank Blerly Mifflinburg on Sunday Mrs. Henry Noll and Mrs. Esther Melroy of Pyeasant Gap, called at the home of the former's brother, Robert Brungart on Friday evening Mrs. C. H Gramley has been il the past week and is confined to her bed. Mrs Ada Hubler ls car- ing for her sister-in-law, John Ness of York, Joseph Fau- ber, of Lebanon; Carl Erhart A Lancaster; Filmore Koshler, of Bal- timore, Md.; and Edwin Creeger of Thurmont, Md, members of the Life Work Recruits orsanization of Lebanon College, Anville, Pa., were Saturday night and Sumday visitors at Reformed parsonage. The young men had charge of the SBun- day School and regular church ser- vice at the jocal Reformed church The yoting men were very favorably received and we all hope for their return to us soon. Besides the above mentioned guests John Mil- ler of Pishertown, apent the week- end at home. Miss Alma Corman of town and George Miller of Je Shore Sunday guests visited Mr at the vey were the Mir at ame home Mrs. Kenneth were Alle; and and family Buesis atl in Smullton Mr. and Mrs ser, Miss Phy Aley ir ner home hard Berksires- Ripka and Leo: re Sunday al- * id L450 Ri Ka Ream ang Ad CGeph am Reish art Me and Fra Mr. Nevin S Walter * the home of The school children broad smiles as Friday day of school. Mrs. H O Mil is still on sick list, we wish her a speedy covery are wearing is their lasl J 3 the re. ns m———— w——- Walker Twp. School News End of Grading Period The grading period for the fifth 8x weeks closed April 16. Report cards will be given to the high school pupils Priday, April 19 Well Water Tested The well water at the high school building has been tested and proved to be safe for drinking purposes. Mr Fawcett, the principal, sent a zam- pie of the water to Harrisburg to be tested, and since the report was fav- orable, pupils have been drinking the walter Baseball The 5 of Walker Township High school held a baseball meeting at 12:30 p. m.. Monday, April 8. The meeting was held to find ott the positions the boys were going to try for. The first game of the season is scheduled for April 19 at Pleasant Gap The baseball team of W. T. H. 8. new baseball equip- ment for the 1040 season. The new material which the team received were bats. baseballs, a ecatcher's mitt and a catoher’s mask. The new material was pald for by funds from boy | - BOALSBURG Mrs, Fred Kline underwent | major operation at the Philipsbur . | Manns, Anne Martwright, Mr, and | gia. Hospital last Wednesday, Her | Mrs. Merle Gephart and daughter Calvin Breon, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hackman and daughter Cleora. All enjoyed a birthday party in honor of Mrs, Hackman at their home on Saturday evening Mrs. 8. L. Gephart of State Col lege visited friends in fown Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of State College visited Mrs, Bender’ mother, Mrs, Ella Diehl on Sunday Mr, C, C. S8mull, Mrs. Ellen Bler- ly, Mrs. Helen Shultz and daugh- ter Hilda, made Lock Haven Saturday. Mrs. Mary Heller, who spent the past months with her son Charles in Canton, Ohio, returned home on Sunday, The latter brought his mother here and returned to Ohio the next day. Mr, and Mrs and Mrs W. F. Blerly, Mr C. M, Blerly and Mr, and Mrs, 8, A Bierly attended the fu- neral of thelr uncle Dr George Frank at Millheim, last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casper of Hamburg, were weekend guests at the W, J Hackenberg home Mrs, Ada Hubler accompanied her son Samuel and wife of Mill- heim, to Selinsgrove an Sunday where they visited Mrs. Mary Frank at the Prof, E M. Brungart home Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Mover were weekend visitors with the Rov Mastellar family at Bloomsburg The body of Mr wis buried In the Union cemetery on Sunday a. m_ after the funeral services at his home in Tylersville, Mr, Hough lived for a number of years in the Eastern ehd of our val- ley. He dled in the lock Haven hospital from pneumonia which followed injuries resulting from a Harvey Hough fall Mr: ven Mary noon Mr INOLOTO( noon I Mars alle Markley al M. Abbott of Lock home of Sunday Ha- Mr after. the on Mrs and P to 10 al A. Baker Mrs. W inter ret after J. Hackenberg on Friday aft funeral Mrs was the mother of Hackenberg., "The home on BSunday ome time at Muncy {0g in the care of her mother W. Harold Hu kenberg and hier Joanne ul several days a! ake, me D Te ore the who Harold urned # oh pend assist ACK Et Ie) ( Weaver continu bed mos BUSH HOLLOW nn JAS week) Sunday quite regular ww We missed mos are all able pel itn § ai 8:30 As we announced belore be preaching service weeks aller Sund iay T? s Next be Apr Til 28 al nesday night preaching churct Wr Bervid wo Lhe Bible servioe; i who ey Gas be ¥ Wi A Were y Schoo] on Sun- Sunday service wil 10:46 a m. each Wed- following the Sunday there will be Bible study 1 instead of the regu- So are Welcome and Collage pray er ing will be held this Thursda; night at the E P Lucas home Everybody welcome, Lhe " YOu 100 Glad 10 know the sick in the com- munity are all improving Mr and Mrs. George Dubbs are the happy parents of a baby girl which arrived last week. Thursday night visitors at the home of Mrs. Bdna Spotts and fam- ly were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar King. Mrs, Myrtle King and Beverly Gray Mr. and Mrs. Clark Custer and daughter Louls® spend Thursday evening al the Roy Spots home. Several of the ladies of the church got together and cleaned the church last Thursday after- noon The man who asks all the ques- tions about you was throdfgh this ' community on Monday. An infant daughter born to Mr. and Mra. Orren Dubbs on Sunday, died arg was buried in the ceme- tery here The school children are all look- ing forward to May 2, which will be their 1s day of school for this | term Rev. and Mrs. Byrd took on Sunday at the Andrew Irwin home, We were sorry to hear of Mrs. Charles Way of Jacksonville, but formerly of this place, having a sore hand. We all booe she will soon be able to use hex hand again. GROWTH OF TREES 18 OBSERVED IN STATE the High School Athletic Associa- | tion treasury Home Economics The girls of the home economics! classes of W. T. H. 8. bave been| studying units in health, the units were posture, teeth. and exercise, In these Some of | Observations of forest plantings in Pennsylvania during the past 15 | years indicate what can be expect. | ed of various kinds of trees, reports County Agent R. C. Blaney. tively free of weevil damage. In| OH every two a business trip to | dinner | [ the top and bottom are together friends wish her a gpeedy recovery. Mrs, Hall Bottoifl, of State Coi- lege, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Hess on Thursday Mrs, Grant Charles, of Slate College, spent Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs, William S.over, Misses Ida and Mary Segner vis- ited at the home of their brother, Theodore and family at Hunting- don on Friday. Mr, and Mrs children, Creta Huntingdon, spent the formers parents, John Durner, A very delightful surprise party was held last Sa urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Patterson in honor of Mrs Pal terson’s birthday. The guests pres- ent were: Mrs, Emma Brouse, Mrs, Bamue! Btover, Mrs, Lewoy Corl, Mrs. Fred Loneberger, Mrs. Robert Hess, Mrs, Harold Lewis, and Misses Rachel Segner, Margarel Kimport, Beulah Fortine, Marie and Kathryn Gingrich, Margaret Dale, Fmma Eliza Stuart, Mus Harry Alters. of Bellefonte and Mr and Mrs John Paterson and chil- dren Virginia, John and Billy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Temple vise ited the latters parents, Mr and M:s. Fravel, at Philipsburg on Sunday. Mrs, Emma Charles gpent Sunday with her sister, Mm. Margaret Smith, ar State College. Mr and Mrs Jolin Durper spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their san, Paul and family, at Huntingdon Mrs. George Fizher and daughter Mrs. Harold Lewis, visited the for- mer's son, Harold and family a Huntingdon aon Sunday Mrs, Elrabeth Phillips 1s con- fined to her home with an atiack of pleurisy Mr. and daughter {ernoon | Paul Durner and Sue and Paul, of Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Mrs. Edward Spotis and Faye, spent Sunday af- with the formers mothe: Mrs. William Spotts and Mr. and frs, Charles Kern, botl State College. of ’. HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK dl) An Egg Hint ua MN mind tr fhe wi 0 boar to pw walter in This crack- & alt in be holled he shells from To Clean White Wicker nite wicker tha « may be clean. by firs! ft g off all loose dirt; lukewarm suds, added a little sult ed 1 which ash has 4% 3s with been not setting the ehntr any more than’ Ringe well with cold harden ihe wicker. The be whilened by using a the rinse, and A chair dried fire usually creaks after. neoesan valer WICKET little drying near a hot wards ry to May amon i twice It out of door: The Cold Drink The cold drink should not be sweatened too much. The purpose of the drink is to quench the thirst, and a very sweet drink will only in- duce thirst Added Gloss A little borax added to the last rinse water will impart added gloss and a reasonable amount of stiff- ess to the table lipen Removing Gelatin It is often rather dificult to re- move gelatin mixtures mold. In this case, dip a clean cloth into warm water, place under the mold for ten seconds—no longer. Then loosen the edges of the mold with a knife and quickly invert the mold. The melatin will come ad with even edges Cuticle Softener Squeeze a teaspoon of demon Juloe] into 1 cup of water. Dip the fingers into this and let remain for a few minutes cuticle Fingermarks Wash the furniture wilh gar to remove fingermarks Laundered Curtains When pulting laundered curiains away in a drawer, fold them so thet folded thie way, the creases will! | i White pine grows rapidly in the spent eyesight, hearing | southeastern section and is rela- | father. work out when hung, but if folded lengthwise, there will be no weight | to bring out the CTEASES. PLEASANT VALLEY BOGGS baby | LuVera Bminhizer and _Johnuy ‘Rudy spent Saturday evening wih | the home folks. Clair Richner, of Summit au] Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sayers fram the, This will remove stains, from the finger nails and soften the walter, which has been colored with vine- STATE COLLEGE Mrs pent NJ Mrs. H PF. Babeock of er Avenue, entertained bers of the Ladies Ald the parsonage Thursday Mes, Naomi Bunn, Mrs Zinps, Mrs, Elizabeth Rand, and Mrs. Maude Ewing all of Stale College, attended the Odd Fellows anniversary celebration in Canton, Pa. on Baturday Mr. and Mrs, Richard Facer of Woodycrest, are the proud parents of & baby boy, born Wednesday, in the Centre County Hospital Belle- fonte, Mr, and Mrs Carl Wild of North Holmes streel, had as thelr week- end guests Mr and Mrs, William Wild of East Aurora, New York Mrs. D. H Ewing of Prager street, spent several days visiting in Lancaster, Mrs. ‘Betty er avenue, spent Carlisle. Mr and Mrs, Oren Mease and daughter of South Pugh street spent the weekend in Osceola Mills Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Stabler of Harry Gill of Pine Street, the weekend in Jersey City, Bast Peav- the mem~ Bociety al evening Max West Beav- weekend in Russell of the Health It requires a Jot of energy just keep lving. Eighty-five per cent of the energy of the body is said Ww be used merely for maintenance purposes. The remaining 16 per cent is used in the accomplishment of work. Quite often people find the 15 per cent is not ef nough for ad they wan: to do so they borrow from the 85 per cent It iz a bad debt and seld back. When a person has used up his 15 per cent of energy left over after the 85 per cent has been taken out {or physiologic living need: should. rest. He has arrived at point: of fatigue. Energy tunserved in various ways EU. mination of useless movements 4s ofie manner in which to minimize muscular {adgue. Good lungs and a rood circulation ward off fatigue Deep breathing tends toward jung Obviously OXY the Jungs one’ om paid expansion more gen available exeri occurs rather (han in room fe . of a5 oO i - the Bir a poorly ventilated open Sarah Ann's Cooking Class J +E eeumb to Lhe $ £00 3 with 19 We ASPAragus. pear carrots should the We might az well spring and Wings nat cone Epringlime means mushiroon s.rawberries etc. They ate all tonicg and erved {requently utge of the during to # Spring Casserole 3 small new potatoes, 8 baby small caulifower. broken in staal] pieces of fresh pea To 2 cups ¢f hot medium cream sauce, add 1 package of oid English cream cheese. Sir until smooth Place vegetables in a Sapseivie, pose Sauce over them and place und brojler just long enou igh 0 delicate- ly brown the cheese sauce. Gar- nish with parsiey. Variety Salad Arrange crisp lettuce around the edges of a rather large piatter and fill the center with heart leaves On one side lay over<lapping slices Cook arrols, 1 1 cu; 1 i of tomatoes and on the other side slices of cucumbers. Garnish cen ter with curied celery and water- cress, Serve with French dressing, to which ha: been added crumbied | Roguefort cheese, — Carrot Timbales Y% cup bread crumbs 1. cup milk 2 ta ng butier 12 teRspoon sugar 1easpoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon parsiey. 2 eggs 1% cups grated carrots. Cook bread crumbs and milk an- {til thickened. Add bulier, sugar, {salt, pepper and parsiey. Beat ergs until light and add the graied carrot. Add to the first mixture. Turn into greased olds. Place | molds in a shallow pan and ill pan with hot water to within an inch of the top of the molds. Bake in An oven 325 degrees, until firm, | As soon as they are done they are removed from the pan of wafer, a small pointed knife is slipped around the edge and they are in- {Yorad on a hot serving dish. They should slip out easily, but if they besitate, just tap the mold gently on bottom and sides. Pour creamed | peas over and arornd them. Asparagus Croquolies 12 cups fresh cooked ssparagus, { out in pieces, 1 cup milk, i and! units the girls have learned about the white pine weevil belt of cen- | children, of Yarnell spent Sunday! butter. flour and salt. | the structure of the teeth ears, and| tral and northern parts of the with Mrs. Sayers’ father, W. M. eves. They have also learned exer- cises which will correct bad posture. Agriculture | Wednesday, April 10, the ture students went on a fleld rip ito Salona to view Mr. W, F. Herr’ | greenhouse. Mr. Herr explained Mis | methods of raising plants in green- houses to the students, and all were interested. The loeal F. F. A. club is now carrying on a project similar to the one they viewed at Salona, The boys e to be ready to sell | varlous ga to 2 in this Vichity when the weather 1s | suitable, a nice gifts. Refreshments were serve and friends departed 10 theiy state, white pine suffers less dam- Hardwoods, including oaks, | sulip. and walnut, hui slowly age when planted in moist or pro- | { i i i i i | H | Richner § 2 : he « Or ROvVertument West Beaver avenue, had as their weekend guests Bishop and Mrs J. 8 Btamm of Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs Guy Korman of Atherton Bireet, spent Sun~ ng in Osceola Mills Irvin Bliett of East Park spent the weekend in Prong Royal, Virginia Mrs. Irving Jones of Miles streel, erdertained ber son Hargld and the Lemont Band members ay the Band Fall, Lemont, Thursday evening in honor of her sons birthday Mrs, Walter Parsons daughter Neda, of Heisler Breet , Ele@hor Markle of North Pallersors, motor ed to Bellefonte Priday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston of North Atherton Street, spent Lhe weekend in Washington, D C, Lady Btate Rebekah Lodge No. 322 held their annual banguet al the Autoport, Wednesday evening. The speaker of the evening was Prof, John Henry Frizeell. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and playing cards Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ulerich of East Irvin Avenue, spent the week end in Latrobe Letter leading a sedentary and sil ting always in a slumped position does benefit the Jungs. Good circulation depends largely on hear. action. Like other oauscles, the heart becomes sironger with we, Frequent exercise, gradually and in- telligently increased is the best means of training the bear, 10 function properly. Minimizing fa- tigue lowers the high energy cost of iiving visili Mrs avenue i life not DO YOU KNOW It & wed. cal extravagant as much the duty of the profession 10 parn against schemes of commercial provision for med)- is to fulfil! their eco- and professional relalion- cal nomic slips Typhus has caused more deaths ob this globe than any other single disease There care as it vere deaths Pennsyliva and yourhs, aged 24 der, during 1828 of and green peppers in strips. Cook separaiely salwed water. Cook also green peas an v lima hs careinl not the Le ee long slender in bolling PDETALALY, Be vegetables umber: sailed wairr vegelabies eltuce hearts over all yery Drain and chi ready Lo serve pile on and French wou Lung Meat and Vegetable Leaves 2 cooked potatoes : cooked beets i crumbs. Cube potatoe onion, mi beets, carrots, chop nee green pepper. Add remaining ingredients Bake in greased individual loaf pans in an oven 400 degrees for 40 minutes Serves 4. tn s—— GLAMOR ONLY ONE SIDE OF ENGINEER Mere attraction to the glamor of the airpisne, radio, television, and {other modern achievemenis is not enough in sell to mean that a hoy should take up engineering, says (Dr. R. L. Sackett, dean emeritus of {the Schoo! of Engineering of the | Pennsylvania Slate College. | "The aptitudes required in engin. eering.” he sald, “are high scholar ship, interest i | science I. return to the Coliege April 22. Af. ter commencement the students will return to the same high schoo's to supervise farm projects of the vocational pupils for two weeks, gus and eggs, which have been ;
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