= EXECUTORS NOTICE, - RAMBLING THROUGH FLORIDA r first Stop fn Florida, the Pen- insula State, was at Jecksonville, This state offers an endless variety of sightly scenery, Truly it is a land of dontrasts—of leisure, of thriving Indastry, of sunshine and seashore, | yet much of it is a wilderness of mysterious beuty. From one end of the state to the other--from Pensa cola to the Everglades—from Jack- soniville to Key West one's interest never lags in the ed a community plan which has de- today. Superb is the word that des scribes the facilities for reereation in and near this Sunshine City | St. Petersburg 1s more than proud lof its schools, Here is reflected the interest and attention which the community devoles to Ig younger generations, A noteworthy facet about the Sunshine City is that while it ever changing | is devoted to the spirit of play, it scehe. Whether you are absorbing is also a city of churches. Approxis | the sunshine in Miami or watching mately 60 different churches repres the sponge fishers at Tarpon Springs senting nearly every sect and creed «you have the feeling that this is gre found here, St. Petersburg’s rep- different—that this is the life. The ytation for being w {riendly city is hospitality and friendliness in Flor- notably manifest in the character Ida'ds as widely known as its sun- of its churches, Tribute to the shine, Whether in business or pleas- healthful nature of St. Petersbury's ure you are met with cheerful climate was paid by the U. 8, Gov- greetings, utmost courtesy and a ernment when a mammoth U, 8 sincere desire to be helpful. Every Veterans’ Administration hospital effort is made to make g newcomer was established at Bay Pines at the feel at home and among friends northwest extremity of the city. The The Oriental gardens are located hospital buildings and other magnif- on the San Jose Boulevard at Jack- feently landscaped grounds comprise sotiville, Here are stately palms and One of the real show places of the live oak draped with the ghestlike | €\tY. One of the interesting Spaniard moss. Beautiful tropleal functions of the Petersburg ants bloom profusely, crystal clear | Chamber of Commerce Ls the mains es and its waterfront on the St tenance of a registration bureau John’s River make the beauty of Purely for the convenience of visit- the’ place almost traditional. There or: Last vear more than 68.000 vis« iS but one Florida and it calls to 1107S Were registered all nature-loving people. It was with real regret that we left this beauti- ful spot. We continued our route south- ward to St. Augustine, Beauty and of re. Nmance ahd USgms, War tion reached as as sight could a re are the backgrounds of the |cg,ry yet federal restrictions allow ancient city. It is the oldest perman- | piorida to supply less than 1 per ent white settlement in America. It cone of the nation's sugar constimp- has served under four flags and ex- : m perienced many exciting events in " ban these years. Today Saint Augustine are woh ou is & popular year-round resort, The "our McKee old Spanish atmosphere still pre- dean and vice president of Penn dominates. That is why Americans Stale, and his friend, Waller Sex- and the rest of the world delight ton, were the originators of the now- in visiting and making their homes [20us Jungle Gardens at Vero in the ancient city. Yet it is mod- | Beach. Fla. Some one has said of : , iy t: “In this jungle dwells a spirit ernized enough to give its people! the and re nieve ~& Beautiful, brooding. quiet spirit the 20th century. In order to make Which fascinates and draws one on." the best use of our Lime we took a Deeper and ever deeper it enmMeéshes Rickshaw (four-wheeled vehicle the soul with its wild riotious growth draen By & smell bay horse) and a 47d glorious colorings. Its haimony, négro minister for our guide We flowing from the neartswrings of na- passed through the old gates of the foc Ad sabmemging within itsel city. to the old wooder. schoolhouse, *7¢ lorhimate soul, who loves its 1 loge tw ned 1 N ' ~ old curiosity shop, old Spanish treas. Matchless beauty and understands ury, the Save Market, the Punice De Cool, winding, enchanting pathways Leon Hotel one of the finest exam- DeCkOn you into this, the strangest ples of Spanish architecture in Am. 20d Most enchanting garden in the most 8 ti southwest side is the home ol Company, one Clewston, on the Lake Okeecholee the Southern Sugar of the most important industries of the state. From the 51st floor win- dows of their factory their planta- 13 of fe il Pennsylvanians-——Ar- whose lather is an ex- veloped into the St. Petersburg of the Indians, Charley Cypress, head | | out from the Everglades each win- {ter to make a home at Silver Springs, which for centuries has been a favorite gathering place of | {man of the IndMan village, has pass | ed his allotted years, but is still an active wood carver and medicine | man Saturday morning we motored to Miami in time to cateh the boat, The Seminole Queen, for a cruise around Miami and to Musa Isle, We boarded the yacht at 10 a. m. The water wag calm, the sky blue as an Italian sky with white fleecy clouds, | a brisk cool breege made [Lt necessary for us to snuggle into heavy steam- jer blankets. Leaving the city yacht basin we entered the beautiful Bis- cayne Bay for a 3-hour cruise. Our trip began with a good view of Mi- ami, its significant skyline, Bay- from Park, rock gardens and band shell, Passing the Miami River we entered Burlingame channel, a Ven- jce<like waterway that flows be. tween Bueknel Point and Burlin- game Island, thickly populated with hundreds of Australian pine. This island will soon become a part Miami's exclusive residential sec- tion formed by sand pumped from the bay bottom, This marvelous ex- hibition of landscape architecture is one of Miami achieve. ments Ivan Bjalme, of Bellefonte, native! of Sweden but now a naturalized | American citizen, this week received (from the Legation of Bweden at Washington, a letter written by W Bostrom, Swedish Minister to the United States, in answer to Leland Stowe's recently published article on Scandinavia, The letter is iN. tended for newspaper publication to clarify many statements in Mr Stowe’s article Because the letter Is because it purports to show that Sweden did everything in its power, short of war, to ald Finland during the Russian invasion, we publish it in full “In a recent timely and of (a Harris- burg newspaper) Mr. Leland Stowe painted a picture of the Swedish people and their reaction toward the war, particularly during the Russo- Finnish struggle, that I feel com- pelled to characterize as highly un- justified and apt mislead the American opinion about my country Although Mr. Stowe claims to look upon Sweden and Northern probiems “without emotion and with restraint will his story . in m opinion example emotional The M: to be that the Swedish (rown soft by ma- hess and shortaight- ed pacifism, simply refused to fight when Finland was attacked by the Soviet Unlon, t) Sweden by open intervention in Finland have about the Ruse. he tying up of Germany at a north European front gnd thus also prevented the invasion of the Low Countries and the defeat ofl France It Is difficult to argue against who thinks so high- ly of the capacity of a people of six million to turn the whole current of history, and I shall therefore only give some [ew in order lo ex- plain what i actually h done When Russia attacked Finland November 30, 1830, the rearganiza- Lion of Sweden's delerwe forces, tes gun an i836 Wi COM pie Lod Confronted with the fact that Gers many. «ince the end of August, 1939, had entered a policy of close col- Kboraiionn with the Soviet Union and certainly would with all, means opposed an open Swedish ine tervention with armed {orees in Pin nse of to reat all the that the facts ide of the chan- the On the nel nestled amon a tropical setting Point and the old Brickell home- stead formerly a trading post and for many years the home of the late William Brickell, a ploneer promin. ent in the early development of Mi- ami. Facing the bay we next ap- proach Millionalres’ Row-—Miami's ex>lv residential section, Here is a splendor uncqualled-—a cluster of magnificent homes and occupied by many world celebrities and nationglly known busness men, Famous for its digni- fled charm and beauty, Villa Vise cava, the world-lamous home of the late James Deering, iz a part of the metropolitan Miami. 8ince the death of Mr. Deering the estate {5 closed to the public. This magnificent home bears the reputation of being the most magnificent residence In the United States, Approaching Cocoa- nut Grove, one of the earliest tlements on the shore of Bay Bis caRyDe, We see many of Miami's most attractive estates, We see here a display of gorgeously colored lol inge, shrubbery and palm. We next view Villa Serena former estate of the late Willlam Jennings: Bryan. In opposite : ’ cal 0 thinking SBlowe seems people, having | terialistic self) palms am midst \ thesis we view Brickell main ol 4 IER could 3 brought ollapse of ive } sa scend " could have estates ye ga Iman facts Sweden wh wit “le not Nuve ANSWERS STOWE’S ARTICLE “There ean be no doubt Swedish Intervention would have brought along an immediate German reaction. From German glide It has | ON SWEDISH AID TO FINLAND ——— so ————— that | been made clear most authoritative. | ly that such intervention and above ! wll the passage of allied through Sweden to Finland have resulted in a German on Sweden Lroops would quite sure that the American people, rightly informed, will not deny us their understanding WwW. BOSTROM, Bwedish Minister.” a — HEALTH & BEAUTY If you were not fortunate enough to have been born with a love for the out-doors, you must cultivate it, {| It will bring joy in your life that attack | About the final outcome | of such an attack nobody could have | definite idea ‘Everybody may admit 1 that the prospects of Finnish fight against a Swedish- both think, | Russia | and Germany would not have been | too bright, and that it could hardly | be expected of a nation of 6,000,000 deliberately to provoke such a situa- tion. One thing is certain--8weden would have been compelled to with- draw ald, and Finland in all probability would |} obtained no help at all ‘In thi call Lhe he MVE connection 1 want Ww re- fact that Finland neve; cided to accept an allled Interven. It should also be remembered although the war in Finland broke out November 30. 1939, the al- did not ask Norvay and permission to transport troops to Finland until March 2 1940. 1 should also like to quote a statement made by the then Finnish Prime Minister, the present Presi- dent, Mr. Risto Ry, In a speech March 14, where he sald; “The first batch of allied troops would have reached the front, provided normal transport could have been maintain- ed, not earlier than the end of April strength of the troops then arriving would have been zo small to have been insufficient even to make up for the casualties our own army would have suffered in the meantime, By accepting this help howevey, we would have been drawn the world war It could be added that according to official Prench and British sour- the expeditionary force would have exceeded 50000 men What later happened in Norway efms to me furthermore as suf- fizlent evidenced that the gllied pow- ers were not prepared und not in & position at that time 4 bring either Finland or, eventually, Sweden any ubstantial miifary ald. Mr. Btowe's optimism about Sweden's possibil- Fy te turn the tide of the whole de. 0 tion that lied powers Sweden for and the iy nto oe not world war appears to be far from hie harsh realities of hose months erits. We discharged our guide at World the chamber gf commerce. Here we registerédd and were given some in- formation about other interesting places. The offices of the chamber of gomunerce are located in the elvic centre building and visitors find here thé most complete information center mm the state Our next visit was to Fort Mar- fon, the oldest military fortification onl the western continent, It started by the Spaniards in 1672 and completed in 1758 by slaves and Indians compelied to do the work Five acres are covered by this huge structure. In some places the walls are 4 feet thick, Coquina was the material used in building this mas- Sive fort. Prom the main watch- tower we had a view of the ocean Woven into the fabric of legend has been the belief that somewhere our g06d mother earth held hidden the séoret of an elixer, with power to roll’ back oppressive years of age, 80 that grey beards might again en- Joy the pleasures of youth. Accord- ing to tradition this bubbling foun- tain supposedly marks the exsct spot where Ponce De Leon, in seareh for this fabled “fountain of youth” first landed in the New World April 2.1513, and planted the cross, tak- ing possession in the name of Spain This cross is inlaid on ground cansisting of 13 stones running east and west and 15 stones running north and south, commemorating the discovery, 1513. Many relics are found here, a large anchor and can- nen supposed to be used by the French in 1565; ancient water pots and an Indian burial ground which | rafiks high among archeological dis.’ coveries, Nearly 100 skeletons le in view. A beautiful park surrounds the pice which is a fitting memorial. Shaded by giant magnolia flora withy their great creamy ed crepe flooding the sir, with their’ alluring fragrance at Easter season, ' cdch year recalling that Feast of | Flowers hundreds of years ago. The | Pascua Florida which Juan Ponee De Leon memorialized when he give hi$ first landing place its name. Here, sheltering aboriginal bones, is a replica of this ancient communal house, Nearby, suitably enshrined in a €oquina shelter of old Spanish de- sigh is the spring which Ponce De the At Avon Park visited a large fruft packing house, saw the oranges put into a val and washed polishe ed and sorted into the different grades ahd packed, rendy to be shupped We traveled along the beautiful Indian River for tlles, spent some Ume at Daytlong Beach and continued south to West Palm Beach. Here we met several Penn. sylvania people We visited America’s wonderland-—the Cypress When the Spaniards first Florida centuries ago, cypress trees towering from Lhel: uted bases were growing far out into the wales of Lake Eloise in what i now the Cypress Gardens, Here these giant trees, with their moss-hung branch- es and feathery foliage, produce a constant play of flickering sunlight and shadow upon the paths and canals that wind through the gar- dens. Fantastic roots may be along the water's edge running out from these massive trees, some of them supposed to be over 500 years old Mi Into this we tropical Garden visited een natural fairyiangd has brought the palm trees of Sotrth Sea Islands. The glorious hibiscus of the Tropics. the wonder of exotic flowering plants and vines, all of which form scene after scene of bewildering beauty follow man the biock Masser of azaleas colors ranging from white through all shades of pink, rose and red. Many gardenias and camellias and many other varieties of gorgeous blooms are mirrored in the pools and lagoons, turning their dark walers into a blaze of shift ing color. Here we first took the boat ride through the grounds and then we walked throngh shady paths, over rusty bridges in paradise of flowers. The few hours spent there will live long in our memory. In this garden we met a young lady from Latrobe, Pu. and Mrs. Ada Lyons McGinnis, former ly of Bellefonte. In Harder Hall, 2 "beautiful hotel or health resort, we met Miss Ella Homan and Miss Anna Jane Musser, of Pennsylvania Farnece, Just 12 miles from the Cypress Gardens Is the famous Bok Tower, O's the 1 Yhress paths thr garden Leon first sampled in his search for ‘whose carfllion recitals are enjoyed the Fountain of Youth. Palms, na-! tive Plorida shrubs and trees lend beauty and shade to the grounds, | while an avenue of old oleanders | leds Lo the éast and harbor shore, | whiere o siinple coquina shaft calls’ afleéntion to the landing of Juan Bundy we attended church school | and preaching service in the First Methodist ehureh i Beach. We were so cordially weloom- ed'that we felt quite at Home This! Hinday sohool had a enpable, well trained group of teachers who cer- t8inly realized the responsibility of | each winter. The park surrounding’ it is another of America’s tropleal wonderlands. Tarpon Springs was interesting for its sponge fisheries, | and here each year the Epiphany service commemorates the baptism of Christ, the descent of the Holy | the | Spirit, and the Recovery of Cross ander Constantine. Thousands attend this religious rite which is held aamuadly on January 6 at 12 aClock noon At Ocalla the Kingdom of the Bun. are found the Silver Springs, | We took the jungle cruise (in a glass- bottomed Boat where we could watch DAY leading to St. Peters- The most} is the fact that & is w city which; \L 0 ‘aa, rare plants snd wikd| | the fish and the change in the veg- etation at the bottom of the lake the depth of the water var. om seven to eighty feet, but dense jungle, the habitat of colors monkeys playing in the trees \ : desirable in community iife. In selecting the , Petersburg more than utal qualities, Po this site he adapt- | El ea tab a ——— ram Ee Herd alo Is the Nohl diving bell a 20-ton steel submersible carry- ing passengers for a thrilling descent down the sheer wall of a submerfied tion to which Mo- | Seminoles comes A community of ' J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County, KETCRLINE ANN WwW. Temple Court i, Representative, Phone 190 this: was clear as crystal to the bottem. It was a fiveemile cruise through! this enchanting spot the great ¢om- moner worked and left many of his most famous writlngs, We went our wiy up the Miami River through Miami's civie center and city prop- ef. Mamamoth Cranes &nd bridges call bP seen In operation. Eight draw bridges opened to permit our OGL 10 pass We view the Iustoric Fort Dallas. Passing through Ala- pattah our trip now takes us up Hie north fork of the Miami River a few miles out of the large and pulse ing city fo Miami Isle Here our bot 12 dotked, we alight and are conducted through by our guide Here we saw the sllent Seminoles They gre thie survivors of the Ine dian: who were here before he white men came, They dress in bril- Hant garments consisting of wide long skirts and short waist Some of their skirts contain 2000 pleces and takes 3 weeks to make One Generally they use sewing machines operated by hand. After getting back to Miami we spent several hot in the beautiful Bay! Park. Took a drive on the Overseas Highway leading to Key West, We enjoyed everything Miami The climate the pahmn trees, the South Seas at- mosphere, the brilliance, the beauty and the fun paint the picture We completed the return trip Sat- urday night-a journey of 3100 miles without any-—not even a flat tire IDA R. WILLIAMS ——————— — a -— it irs ir LE 4) words cannot HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Hat Cleaner Try cleaning the felt hat with | wall paper cleaner. A piece of the | cleaner is broken off, kneaded until ft, ang them rubbed over the ha until all the dirt has been rubbed off. A good brushing follows and in many cases the hat is as clean as when new. Floor Mops Floor mop: will gather dirt more | quickly and thoroughly if they are wished In soapsuds about once a ‘month, Soda added to the water will loosen the dirt wonderfully. Loose Cork If the ‘cork is soaked for five min- ules in olive oll, it will be rendered airtight and water-tight Opening a New Book Place the new book with its back on a table Tet down the front cover, then the back cover, Then a few leaves al the font and a few lat the back, altering and press- ng down gently until the center is reached, Repeal this process a few | times to limber the binding. This will cause the book to wear far bet. | ter than ¥ it is openeg roughly, re. | sulting in a possible loosening of | the lpaves anid bending of the bind- ing. ER This republic will be utterly lost when ite salvation depend: upon | one Man RE el I ,,.. . L.A Maybe the world crisis will die | down when the baseball season be- | gins, The trouble with most hick towns ! The cute little coed is the girl who pus the “leg” in college. { ai SE 4 vonow land, the Bwedlyl; government felt “During the campalgh In Norway, | compelled 10 abstaln from such sc Sweden, having adopted a policy of tion. Atl the same tine, however, if strict peutrality in the wir between decided that all possible aid and ae the gredt countries, repeatedly ree sistance should be given and that jected strong Oerman demands for every effort Ly lie Swedish people passage of troops nd war materials to support Fiunish brother Iwough Sweden (0 the Cerman ton should be encouraged forces In Norway Having within 4 “That assistance, which Mr Stowe few days alter April § completed the apparently finds quite negligible and | mobilization gil her defense worthless, couki be characlerized forves, Sweden stubbornly maine with vine dry figures. Sines the tained her neutrality legrity outbreak of the hostilities Sweden How actively the neutrality was sent Ww Finland 90.000 rifles and git ginided during the oRmpaign In machine guns, 4200000 rounds of Norway and afterward is shown by ammunition, 75 anti-tank guns, 150 fact that from Apri § and guns of all calibers, including down to Inst November more than several heavy ones: complete equip. | 40 foreign airplanes were shot down ment for six Neild artillery Battal or forced to land on Swedish terri. ons of three baiteries each large tory quantities ammunition and an! Mr. Stowe has a very pessimistic undisciosed number of bombing and view of Sweden's present pursuit planes. It should be recalled He pictures Sweden as thal more than two-thi wi morally subjugated by war materials | southern neighbor the first six weeks of Sweden more Lh Finland, representing #80 and 1 doubl materi bothered to obtain tion about Sweden Beandinavian countries How would he othe n= hele Hix words describing Sweden's ard, equip- independence ss a hollow sepuiclhire uniformed and paid fram with the that Sweden still Sweden. and all led by Swedish of - maintains the highest military pre. ficers. (As a comparison it could be paredness? Does he know that the mentioned that according to official Swedish frontiers day and night are figures during the whole civil war in guarded by vigilant armies Spain-—iwo and one-half years—not trained, and well equipped by more than 12.545 loreigners from 54 steadily increasing air force, and by countries enlisted in the Loyalist a mavy which has grown in absolute forces. ; and relative strength for every week Apout 200 Swedish doctors and that passes by? 400 nurses worked in Finland dur. Highest Swedish authorities have ing the war repeatedly siressed that Sweden has “Mare than 1.200 Swedish laborers one aim in its foreign policy--to joined the Volunteer Labor Brigades maintain the independence and cen- which irom the middie of February turles-old democratic freedom of until the beginning of last fall took the country. As recently as January part in building new defense works 19 the Swedish Foreign Minister in Finland warned everybody about speculations In gifts—in money and in kind concerning the pew order in Europe --the Bwedish people raised nearly and Sweden's position therein 160 005.000 kronor, equaling some “Without complaint and in a mag- $40,000,000, Ini credits and deliveries nificent spirit of national unity and! of war materials, the Finnish gov- calm determination, the Swedish. ernment actually received from the people have assumed the burdens! Swedisn government about 197.000.- for the defense of its independence 000 kronor, thus raising the figures During the current fiscal year, for of Swedish aid to Finland to some instance, more than 2400,000,000 | 360,000,000 kronor, equaling $90.000.- Kronor, equaling $100 for each man, | 000 woman and child, will be spent for | “In order to give a concrete idea national defense, and for the next of what these figures mean, I beg year, the government has asked the | to mention that the population of Riksdag to appropriate similar. Sweden is less thau 5 per cent of amounts for the samme purpose, | that of the United States, For a “1 have not the slightest doubt | | country the sige of the United States that the Swedish people will fight to | the coresponding figures would be the utmost against every aggressor | 175.000 volunteers, 4000 doctors, 8- Who would try to make an attempt 000 nurses, 24000 volunteer laborers, on Sweden's freedom and Integrity $800,000000 In gifts snd $1.000000- An attack on Sweden now would 000 in credits. This would show the necessarily become a major opera- relative extent of Swedish aid to Hon and every aggressive power will {Finland so far as statistical data is have to caleulate whether the event. concerned, {ual result will be worth the costs, I “From the Pinnish side it has been should like to add that at various | repeatedly recognised that the Swed. occasions the close collaboration | ish aid wis of great importance and With Pinland has been stressed as a that * srobably decisively enabled main femture in Swedish foreign Finland to carry out her heroic fight policy. (for her freedom, That aid to Fin-| “Tt is hard for me to understand | land wis not given by the Swedish | why the effort of my people to main. | | people hesttatingly or as a means fo lain thelr independence ang demo- | {escape shedding its own blood, Every cratic way of life should not be | Impartial ouserver Knows that the greeted with sympathy in this couns Swedish people during those fateful try. At least I think we ate entitled | months were willing to make every to be judged hi the light of facts. | i ¥ aw has Gl and in Ch a other of situation politically is pow. weeks Furthermore volunteers Army. all completely cal LOIN enlisted in wy n . ped fact well which the government could have cant be found In no other Walking is the very best all-round exercise, It iz exhilarating and de. jightful to swing along with an easy stride breathing the fresh pure air, and at the same time observing the many beautiful growing things How lovely the sky, the birds and myriads of other interesting and beautiful objects It makes you glad to be alive In spring new life comes Ww all world, You sense Lt on soul Sap rises and trees and nature winter Is past the : in your the pian } joice In t he re. that you are seized by your arms and IK jeaves as they down on the wings of God out-door cares that have been down. The blood eir freely as breathing be. come Cobwebs are brush- ed from brain. When we en- ter the house or office we can work wilh will because we have been invigorated refreshed by the exercise in tl The Ame fr" 0 ALLL autumn Impulse to lift with the eddy the run come swirling the wind. In we forgel the weighing culate EMvat Ww mone {ee Der deeper the “ and we outdoor world ricans are using thelr walking thay some predicted that if ways the children will Just as the f at are born wila- w fon cienlisis have do not mend generation be born leg Mammoth Cave eyes. They dig not use them nature destroyed them. It is quite true that nature removes paris that are not or at de- prives them of development or vig- If you should spiint your arm and cease wsing 1 in time the mus- cles would atrophy or waste away, and the arm become Nterally use- PRE To be useful and succesful, you must possess al least a fair degree of vigor. You cannot grow strong without exercise. I you are weak and sickly, go 10 work and remake yoursell; you can do this unless you are ally and hopelessly fl If you gre not strong and never fee well ye. are not suffering from an incurable vita] disedse, then you can get well Of course, “one swallow does not Make a sumuner.” so a ttle walking now and then wil benefit you but ttle. Vigorous, systematic walk ing will help you gréatly. If you ale ROL song, tegin by walking abolt a quarter of & ke and in- crease I dally Anil Jou are walking Wires ar four miles a= a4 Midnum each day. It is popular of dors they future without in out 0 used east or rons & blessing that sports are they take Lhe peopie out Even the gqutomobile Na proved beneficial to health bes cause i provides recreation and fresh alr. Riding in cars witli some of windows open more Ue Ol fducive 10 healiy than riding with ali the windows closed. Even Old open cars were belter for pur- poses of health, because it wag 'm- possible not to breath abundance of fresh while traveling in them the ar rs oA S— A BUSH HOLLOW Our Sunday School attendance increased some from last Sunday's as we had 39 out to School. Olad for this good attendance and invite you all back next Sunday, also to stay for the preaching service which will follow Sunday School; Cottage prayer meeting this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs George Weston Everybode welcome Mrs. Verna Barner, of Altoona visited last Friday with her sister Mrs, Charles Bush ang family The following persons from here helped Mr. and Mrz Andrew Irvin and family to move to their new home below Bellefonte, last Thurs- day: Rachel Resides Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spotts and children, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Spotts and son. also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way of Jacksonville were present to belp. We are glad to welcome Mr, and attendance tivieta wc UDGAY | Mrs, Lloyd Lucas and family back to our community, they having moved on the lower farm of G. W. Mr, and Mrs Yeaney who Mrs. George Talbert and daughter Wanda, of Altoona, spent Friday services church at that have our ; Freddie and Janice Spotls gpent Monday at Coleville with relatives, * en mcrifice and endure every hardship Sweden has nothing to hide and ix | ae = SEE | asked of them for the cause of Pins land and the freedom of the North. | “Mr. Stowe thinks that two Swed- ish divisions sent to Pinland would | have resulted in the collapse of the {Soviet Union. I have the greatest. | respect for the Swedish Army and 1 [think it is quite possible that two (divistons of Swedish soldiers could [such open intervention would have caused both Finland and Sweden | more harm than the immediate mil. {itary advantage of their appearance jot the Finnish front, _ Don’t forget the coming revival, Cl te nt een Ss w Meas! way. | Sarah Ann's Cooking Class ol The serving of dumplings at din- ner usually means a tari well | @s & surprise for the family, One | never knows whether it conceals a well favored apple, a Juicy omion, There many kinds of dumplings, plain dump- lings savory and dessert dumpling Ww Chote are or even Foundation Recipe i cups flour « Leaspoon salt 2 easpoons baking 243 cup of milk L the cons Bilt tore! HR powder enough Lo make mLensy er powdae! Boiled Fru Make a dough by the 1 we al and cut int Put a mac: Dumplings a the center 10 Lasts «olh walter Quarier the [1 salce mux 1 teaspoon baking pow « leaspoon Beat the egg: milk and and CEE a heavy muk i fuls into minule Sauce pan salt Lidl mix Silt DAKINE powder 200 milk baller, using necessary. Drop oy gravy LoReL! saul oi. Wie Lo “ Hot wilhoul removin Cornmwal Dumplings Cup yellow Cornmeal eRrspoon salt 1% cups boiling water 2 eggs alightly beaten 1 tablespoon finely chopped on 2 Wwbiespoon finely chopped ey Colnbine ahd salt and parsley roll aie] ACC oor lineal Sleain 4 hore Shape in in four and cook hot soup - yp rio er SliBas Yai. wae Omdon Dumpling recipe. Par meCium flavored ™. f “4 LA Vase foundadian DOL CTIOUE NL GLAOLA IH choosing white and mid Core A : ry GOW y KIOD MH y nd 1 y Ow iW OhiOle ANG Qualtel Lalli way ita Of Buller wilh Ait and pepper Ww taste. Pold dough about them Bake or : i wilh the roast Cranberry Dumplings mmpling On recipe ahd cul on squares. On each square tablespoon of the {ru cranbers and drop Cover ciosels and ate O xe lo th and serve with make the IDs « 2 cups of cranberries and 1 cuj sugar and DOI un Lhe burst. These are deliciou fresh baked ham or a roast ¢} SAUCE 1148 Apple Dumplings For the baked apple dumpling a shor; or flaky recy Place a peeled and cored apple of medium sige on each square of dough. Will the cavity with gugar, bitg of but- ter and a dash of cinnamon. Pinch the edges closely together. Place in a buttered pan and bake in an aven for 10 minutes at 450 degrees then at 900 degrees for 25 minutes fter they have been baking for 15 minutes pour around the dump- ling: a syrup. To make syrup, boll for § minutes 1 cup of sugar % cup of water, and 4 tablespoons of corn syrup use pastry " Cherry Dumplings Make g biscuit dough. us 1% cups oar 1’; tablespoons butter 3 teaspoons baking powder it teaspoon salt 1% cup milk. Roll out and cul in large circles ing Fill each with well-drained canned | Bring in the gides and’ | pinch the top of each dumpling to- | in a deep baking | cherries, | gether: Place dish, Cover with 2 cups of sugar ‘and dot with 2 tablespoons of but. ter, Pour bolling water over all until the dish kk hell full and bake 1 hour ———— If you are willing to give, you will | always find individuals read (0 take LEGAL NOTICES | the BEntate To- , late of Benner | BF ERT a ————_ i Sa EXECUTORS NOTICE. Wo the Matter of LLEFONTE, PA. In the Matter of the Estate of W_ J Inte of Rebersburg, Pa. decreased Ilotiery testamentary in the above éntate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the sid estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same duly proven, with- { delay to W. H HACKYNE \é x Hackenberyg, itor, Rebernburg, Pa FXECUTRIX NOTICE. the Matter of the Estate of Dr Kirk, ‘late of Bellstonte Bor- gece gated Lat oy Exe mentary in the above having been granted to the reigned, all persons Indebled exigle are requested 10 make ADMINISTRATOR'S XOTICOE, In the Matter of the Estate of Jer- eminh Zettle late of Gregg Township, ristret var ri Led 1 on sald mdey their mmed ste On he indented make OR'S NOTICE of the Estate of of Greg decrgse J sald granted the un- noetieg Lheres make mmediate one having clalnme st the same, will hen without delay for set. BRUCE Z. BAILEY, Ad- ng. Mills, Pa x12 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Matis Hf the Esate of Bellefonte Geoenind lration on said Kranted the un- as indebled There. bo meke Imraed- those having t the sane AFay for NE. Ad- Ielonie xi2 ADMINISTHRATY 1 the Matier A Ga M. Balley te nip, Centre County of administe © ng bee all persons exited nd 1 ” BYR TE py ¥ te of County fymenis, and demand BL herp w.thout FlIIOTT E 1 b.n. ect A am plaell, Ally FCUTOR'S XOTICE he Bate of 1 john 8. Lambert, late of Belle. Borough. deceased Latis testamentary | # having Bern grant dersigned. all persons indebted 0 said eslale gre requested WW make and those nNAving cls! the samme GUIY DNOWD MARGUERITE A J. LAMBERT EX we Matier of ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matier of the Estate of Liz ¢ Kasuffmmen, iste of Springs Wwn- up, Centre County, deceased letter: of sdmunistrésion on ssid exiate having Desi granted thie un- wrslgned, wll persone (ngebled thers. ff requested 10 MAES IMIneC.s le tr, and those having cisiiis apninat the same will COMPANY, Administrator Pa W Harrison Walker a u— ob Bellefonte Ary Kig ADMINISTRATOR'S NOMIC Matier of (he Resale of Smith, lat of Cently Ha 1 wh Centre County, deceased letters of gaministration Off seid exiate having Deen emanted the un- ferslghed, all persons indebiled thefe. are requested Imfedists Pa YINeTItS : ; demands 31 theern 3 15 Hall in Lit Lert M i { ‘at e SMITH Willard, Ally C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 207% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Serateh Feed Feed, Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Mediom Seratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed AN kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in AH Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. ERT ET GTR DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET dale] | Hops
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers