THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
August 7, 1941.
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
In summer when appetites falter
and it's hard to persuade the young-
sters to take their quota of milk,
why not give it to them in the form
of pudding? A delicious flavored |
pudding,
served In colorful glassware, will
please the most fastidious.
Peach Floating Islands
Scald 1% cups of milk in the
double boiler, beat 2 egg yolks with |
3 tablespoon of salt, Pour the hot
milk slowly over the mixture, whip-
ping all the time. Cook over boll-
ing water until the liquid thickens,
taking care
then strain and chill. When coid
mix with 1 cup of peaches cut in
slices and sweetened to taste,
range in sherbe}
with the islands. Serve very
To make the islands, whip the
whites of 2 eggs to a stiff dry froth,
adding 3 tablespoons of sugar and
2 teaspoon of vanilla. Drop by
spoonfuls on boiling water set in
the oven just long enough to tint
the islands skim from the water,
chill, Arrange on the peach cus-
tard. Browned, shrejided coconut
or sliced almonds, toasted, sprinkled
over the top, give added color and
attractiveness,
Swedish Kumble Kake
3 eggs.
1 cup sugar.
‘2 cup walnuts,
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 cup chopped dates.
Beat eggs until very light. Add
sugar gradually, then bread crumbs,
dates and nut meats. Spread 3-4 ol
an inch thick in a shallow pan and
bake in a moderate oven for about
% of an hour. It should be mois:
Cool, break into small pieces and
place in sherbet glasses. Serve with
whipped cream. Add to the whipped
cream, vanilla, almond and powder-
ed sugar or a little sherry or rum
flavoring. Do not whip the cream
too stiff and put a little in the bot-
tom of the glass as well as on top.
Orange Souffle
3 tablespoons shortening
2%; tablespoons flour
's cup milk
2 cup orange juice.
‘2 teaspoon grated or
4 cup Sugar.
3 ees be aten separately.
Melt the shortening in a sauce-
pan, stir in the flour and then the
milk. Cook for a few minutes un-
til thick, stirring constantly to keep
lumps from forming. Remove from
fire. Adq the orange and lemon
juice orange peel and sugar. Add
the egg yolks, well beaten then fold
in the stiffly beaten egg white. Pour
into a greased baking dish 7 inches
in diameter and 3 inches deep
Place the dish in a pan of hot
water and bake in oven 350 degrees
until firm in center. Serve with
whipped cream
nge rind
Snow Pudding
quart thin cream
tablespoons cornstarch
egg whites
teaspoon almond flavoring
Heat the cream to nearly boiling
point, then stir in quickly the corn-
starch which has been blended with
a little cold milk, and sweeten to
taste, Allow to boll gently for 2 or
3 minutes, stirring constantly, then
quickly add the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Do not allow mixture to
boil up but once after the eggs are
pdded. F4avor with alnond ex.
tract. Lay the snow thus formed in
rocky heaps on a sliver or glass dish,
Chocolate Pudding
3 eggs bealen separately
‘2 cup sugar
1 tablespoon gelatin
1% cup cold water
‘a cup bolling water
6 tablespoons cocoa
1 cup cream
1 teaspoon vanilla.
To stiffly beaten egg whites, add
the sugar, then add well-beaten
yolks. Beat together and get aside.
Pour cold water over gelatin, after
a few minutes add boiling water.
Then add cocoa. Beat well with
rotary beater. Add to egg mixture,
flavor with vanilla. Pour into tray
of automatic refrigerator. Do not
freeze but chill thoroughly. Serve
in slices
C—O ———
HUNTINGDON FAIR
MOST ELABORATE EVER
Huntingdon county fair goers this
year will be privileged to witness the
most elaborate fair in the history
of the county. Neither effort nor
expense has been spared to bring
to fair patrons during Fair Week
August 25 to 30, inclusive—the high-
est type of entertainment ever to
exhibit at the fair.
Opening on Monday, August 25,
with the Horse S8how which will be
continued throughout Monday af-
ternoon and night and Tuesday af-
ternon and night, fair patrons will
be privileged to see exhibitions of
horsemanship which are seldom if
ever fecund in counties of the size
of Huntingdon. Approximately $100.-
000 worth of the best horse-flesh
in Pennsylvania and neighboring
states will compete for purses dur-
ing the two days totaling $2000. Al-
ready a number of the best horses
in Pennsvivaria bave been entered |
and persons who in past years have
aged 47,
even greater plans
jing. The father,
witnessed the fine
assured that
have ben made for this year's show.
Priday win be thrill day fod the
exhibitions are
BIGGER AND BETTER
2-FLOOR
EVERY NIGHT
HARRY’S TAVERN
South Spring Street
Midon county
chilled to the nth degree, | from the program
present
lors will stage a performance that
lis sure to please everyone, In addi-
| tion there will be a pet show
not to cook too long, |
ar- |
glasses and top|
cold. |
— ————
fair. Jimmy Lynch, the most reck-
less of reckless automobile drivers,
will bring his troupe of twenty
automobile “smashers” to the falr
grounds for the first big thrill per- |
formance of this type in Hunting-
fair history, Head-on
crashes, leaping over trucks, upset-
ting automobiles, dashes through
fire, in fact anything that is reck-
| less, or has to do with reckless mo-
| toring, will be put on during the
| thrill show. Lynch will not deviate
of thrills he|
| stages in the larger cities
On the grandstand, Frank Wirth,
famous New York producer, will
the musical extravaganza,
“Salute to Freedom.” Beautiful girls, |
gorgeous costumes and talented act-
and
other novelty acts
The Spring Garden Band of York,
Pa. will be present to furnish mu-
sic throughout fair week
Friday is Centre county day It
will be an ideal time to meet your
friends and neighbors from your
own as well as neighboring coun-
ties.
cn fi ——
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY
PREVENTATIVE E MEDICINE
It is alarming to know that many
Of our young men of draft age are
being turned down after medical
examinations, because of physical
unfitness. Ignorance is very costly
and is the direct cause of thousands
of un.imely deaths.
A business magazine, Phoenix
Flame, has run a series along the
line of preventive medicine. A
quotation from one of them by a
well-known physician, is as follows
“1 am acutely aware of the fact
that you, Mr. and Mrs, Average
Person, resent my assertions that
you are primarily responsible for a
majority of the ills and discomforts
which beset you. I know that your
ego has been insulled by my pre-
vious declarations that you employ
more of your time in efforts to im-
prove your golf stance or your bridge
technique than you devote to get-
acquainted with yourself, and
my suggestion that even if you did
possess a reasonable amount of
knowledge about yourself, you are
so much a slave to selfindulgence,
habits, fads, fancies and foolishness
that you would go right on mis-
ting
WOE
| treating yourself to the end of your
days.
Your doctor would
dare to talk to you as I have, be-
cause if he did he would cease to be
your personal doctor. You would
be surprised, however, if you knew
how often your doctor is tempted to
talk much as I am do-
nos
personal
to you ¥ ery
ing
“1§ sed a machine thal
as delicate and in-
body machine and
24 hours a day,
you posses
was in any way
tricate as ' yout
one that operated
year in and year out, I am sure you
would periodically call in an expert
to look it over, test it, and deter-
mine whether it needed even some
slight readjustment or repair. But
if your personal doctor suggested
that you submit to a thorough phy-
sical examination once a year, you
would probably get the idea that
he was not mod ated altogether
by an tention
“If you ed in any sor.
of business you doubtless consider
an annual inventory an Indispen-
sable necessity. You feel the need
of knowing whether your business
is healthy. You realize the wisdom
of checking any unhealthy trend or
practice before it develops to a dan-
gerous extent. An inventory cosis
money and time-—more money and
time than a similar inquiry in'o
your business worth more to you
than your life and health?”
Remember this, many a break-
down could be preventeq Dy a
checking up on the little things
sient
aver neer can ured by find- | "
Even cancer can be cured by A | from the string beans if after thor-
ing and treating it in time
You take out insurance on your
house, your car, and your other val-
uable possessions, but you don't
bother :0 guard your health by sane
and biologica] living. You could buy
another car, perhaps another house;
but you can't buy health. When
your body is diseased beyond re-
demption, you can never recover the
health that you have squandered
Are you such a slave to self-in-
dulgence that you are too spineless
to work for health? If you are,
then it is useless for you to go 0
your doctor for a physical checkup.
If you want to be well, go to your
| physician and let him examine you.
If you are found to be sound then
you must avoid all health destroying
habits and keep yourself well. Co-
operate with nature and she will re-
ward vou; break her laws and you
will suffer
—————————-
Three Killed When
Train Hits Trailer
(Continged from page one)
the truck but none of the crew
members was injured. The engine-
eer was L. C. Zindle, of Tyrone
The truck figuring in the crash
was owned by Fred Weaver, of Tur-
botville. The rural route was being
used in transporting the steam sho-
vel because the machinery was too |
big to go under a bridge on the reg-
ular highway
-
Father Hails Bridegroom, §7 |
When 67-year-old Alfred Kerr, of |
Edinburg, Ind. took his new bride, |
home, the bridegroom's!
father gave him his parental bless!
William Kerr, is/
101
‘Gummo Family
| Gummo, daughter Rosaline, Mr
Mrs. Stanley Knecht,
{daughters Faye
{Elma and Vera, Mr
{hand for frying purposes
is so sure to spoil the flavor of pie
—
In 14th Reunion
42 Present at Outing at Beech
Creek; 3 Deaths in Family
During Year
The 14th annual reunion was held |
at the James N, Gummo home at
Beech Creek, R. D., Sunday, August
13, for the descendants and friends
of the late
Gummo,
Willlam and Sarepta
Richard
William
and
James Mayes,
all of Mil
Elmer Nef?
Patricia, sons
Harry and James, and Albert Gum-
mo, all of Salona: Mrs. Clarence
Robb, son Harmon, James W. Gum-
mo, son Harvey, daughters Mildred,
and Mrs, Mil-
ford Gummo, Mrs, Hazel Heaton,
daughters Vada and Myrmetta, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Rowe, sons Har-
vey and Richard, daughter Doris,
and Betty Peters, all of Beech
Creek Mrs. Mary Glossner Mr
and Mrs. G. A. Brion, of Lock Ha-
ven: Mrs. Clara Winters, Flem-
ington; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bress-
ler and son Richard, and Leroy
Fiedler, of Greenburr, and Perry
Gummo, of Monument
The youngest present was Patricia
Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Neff. The oldest present was
Albert Gummo, who is 88 years old
There were three deaths since the
the last reunjon, They were Mrs
Emily Biddle of Beech Creek, R. D.,
on Dec. 22, 1940: Mrs. Margaret
Gummo, Jan. 22, 1041, of Fleming-
ton, and Mrs. J. Albert Gummo of
Salona, on Feb. 14, 101
There was one member who
unable to attend because he |:
ill at his home He Is Clarence
of Howard, R. D
The reunion will be
same place the first Sunday
ust next year
Those
Gummo,
present were:
Mr. and Mrs
and George Gummo,
Hall; Mr. and Mrs
and
of
WAS
Robb
at the
in Aug-
held
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
Care of Mirrors
A few hints for the care of mir-
rors are as follows: Never hang a
mirror where it faces a glare of light
The back should be protected so
that no light or water can possibly
enter. When cleaning, be very care-
ful that water is not allowed to
trickle under the frame. A semi-dry
method of cleaning is preferred
Salt Bath
Salt baths are very cooling and
refreshing on hot nights when it is
difficult to sleep. Molisten a few
handsfuls of salt and rub the entire
body with the mixture Rinse off
under a cool shower. A tub of cool
water into which several cups of salt
have been thrown is also effective
Purifies Refrigerator
Place a small plece of charcoal
in the back of the refrigerator, and
this will act as an absorbent of the
various odors that will accumulate
Prevent Shredding
A paint brush can be prevented
from shredding its bristles during
the painting process by first placing
it bristles up and pouring some clear
varnish into the base of the bristles
Keep the brush in an upright posi-
tion until the varnish dries
Prevent Sticking
Do not grease cake tins with but.
ter that contains salt, as the salt in
the butter causes the cake to burn
and stick to the tin
String Beans
Every bit of string can be removed
oughly washing they are plunged
into boiling water for five minutes
and then drained
Successful Pastry
The safest and surest way to make
successful pastry Is always to use
freshly purchased shortening, saving
the shortening you already have on
Nothing
crust as a stale, or even slightly stale
shortening
Removing Scerch
Lemon juice and salt will remove
scorch from white clothes. Hang
the clothes in sun until the stain
disappears,
Patent Leather
When the patent leather handbag
has become rather unsightly due to
blurry fingerprints, it can be clean-
| ed with a cloth dipped into milk
| After the leather has dried, rub with
! a soft cloth until the shine returns.
Distinguish Steel From Iron
Stee] can be distinguished from
iron by the following process: Take
a very clean file and file over the
flame of an alcohol lamp. If the
fileq pieces is made of steel, little
burning and crackling sparks will
be seen. If the pieces consists of
fron, the sparks wil] not crackle,
Flower Holders
Frogs or flower holders for bowls
can be made at home by pouring
melted paraffin into the desired
container and making holes with
| large nalls or pencils before the wax
has set.
Squeaky Shoes
To remove annoying squeaks
| from the shoes, rub a little oil well |
into the soles. Then stand the pair
over night in cold salt water, using
Secure Cork
A cork can be made secure in the |
bottle, when packing for a trip, as
| follows: Tie a strong string Around |
| the neck of the bottle, leaving ends |
SHOWS -2
Bellefonte, Pa.
| long enough to go over the top of |
{ cork. Tie another string around
| bottle with ends on opposite side. |
| Bring the ends up over the cork and |
; the securely.
Candied Apples
To prepare candied apples, make
a syrup by cooking one cup of water |
| and one cup of sugar together, Se- |
| lect small
| slowly in
and let them cook
syrup until soft.
Drain, sprinkle with sugar, and
leave to dry,
to
| store
| looks
Two Lock Haven
Women Attacked
(Continued from page one) |
four recent attacks is thought to!
have been reached with the arrest
Saturday morning of Ernest Schwab
33, Nippenose Valley limestone
worker, who after a thorough grill-
Ing by the police is sald to have ad-
mitted grabbing Mrs. Welly as she
walked through the alley
Schwab told police authoritie
that he had been going frequently
the Widmann and Teah drug
on Bellefonte avenue, where
the young woman works at the soda
fountain, and that he liked her
He had been watching her
at various times, When he went into
Willard's Alley from the avenue that
evening he saw her walking toward
him, he grabbed her, He then went
back to the avenue and mingled
with the crowd which quickly
ered and his apparent completa
knowledge of what happened ways
responsible indirectly his
hension
The recent attacks
and fourth in little more
weeks, Miss Dorothy Orner, 26
mill worker, was struck on the head
near the intersection of First
and Bellefonte avenue, on Mor
June 16, and Miss Dorothy Peter
17-year-old Lock Haven High School
sophomore, Was seriou
when bludgeoned into
just one week |
later
————
gath-
for appre
the
than
unre
wire
1)
orf
BETTER ALLOY-IR
20-YEARWRITTEN GU
Special ALLOY-IRON Construction!
stood 952 hot
This
firing without any
furnace
sign o
be tough to
You get this
many other features
long-wearin
tAna
fier keeps
stand that sor
Shively Family
Annual Reunion
7th
July
Pi
The sever
union was 1}
Tyrone, Si
delicious din
Despite th
dren spent
and playing
while the ac
in shady
noon the
with pe
loons and, |
Si
every
Harvey
ence Hoover
George
OI
Mr
John
Flo 8h
:10h ¢
rs of
f wer! It
trea
g ability
ut
your home at the nro
ful humidity! Extra large
tor and ashpit
and quicker
mean
heat, and /
fewer
Pa
Annual
27 at Reservoir
inday
children
anut:
M ox
Tice were api
children
Mr. and
Cieorge, Jr.,
Meeting Held
Premier
made
troops
that
with
one
irk,
Tyrone
. the
Rome,
Shively side
1
ith annual
wld at Reservolr
July 27. At
was enjoyed
re
Park
noon a
and
clash
premier
divulged
he reviewed
fore they
Germans
npainst
ner
e Intense
the
in
fult
a Later In
chil-
wading
playground
heat the
afternoon
the
were to relax
after
giad
the the
were presented -
lollypops, and
e¢ cream
Jayne
Mr:
of
Mus
publie
leaving
“line
and
Moscow
between
declaration
made
July
left to fight
thelr
Was
and
Red
Mussolini Makes Speech
solind,
Bunt
for
up now is
Berl
London
on
Jack and Kaye
Ceorge
Altoona,
two
and
Tice and von
j Amount
in H]
eC nh
told Italian
Russian front
complete
Tokyo on
Was
other
worlds
ny
the
n and
hington of $2
“for a
The
hitherto un
blackshirts
20 at Mantua be. aj ved this
eral F. Clalr
Bellefon
fied
iq 1]
liquor license re
August, 1940
car
the
to because of a
pore
alongside Lhe
other allie
army
2 HOW TO CHECK
RHEUMATIC
QUICKLY-—AGREEABLY
PAINS
ACHES
~and Save Money Besides
ache)
POURD ¢
belief. giving
White
tired
painful muscles
quid) for 11g speed
Bros
break
nature's war
we
J 1 # his
ouch for RIX Borough
BEre Vile Fr. 4
‘ £1
Townships
Drug Store
100 to Bellefonls
!
vied
Represents ;
From Liquor Licenses aboratory on wheels tie
aid Out
uo
Bellefonte Gets
$2,500 Refund
eile
| PENN STATE PUTS
CHEM LAE ON WHEELS
To
meet emergency demands
ation work through-
tate, the Pennsylvania
a chemistry
first mo-
n engineering
the
e edu
Returns
niepe
truck, the
1 travel ap-
to 98 class
chool gradu-
by the Col-
in defense
in
aoen experi-
trated in the
The stu-
OUrse §
public can
nistry
gineering
cen
defense ¢
cher
Lemon Juice Recipe
Made In Your Kitchen
helps Take off Fat
y Rite
Parrish Drug Store
UY TIL OCTOBER
NOW. .
trv dt
PLUS
71
in
frenod
Free Fs.
timating
Service!
TEMPERATURE TIMING!
Electric damper control, Clock and
Thermostat
. Saves fuel by giv-
ing proper hoot at proper
time! Comes COMPLETE!
1995 J
BE READY FOR WINTER! PAY WARDS LATER!
ON FURNACE MADE
ARANTEE
38
PRE-SEASON HEATER SALE!
BUY NOW AND BE SURE OF DELIVERY
CATALOG ORDER SERVICE
~ MONTGOMERY WARD
PHONES 745 - 746
$ YOU Money on
ntroom to
have
131 EAST MAIN STREET |
thousands
fock in
of item
our store
Compare al *60
No monthly
payments until
30 doyr ofter
deoliveryl
Buv Now
4%
® Heats up to 4 Rooms!
® Quick-warming radiant Doors!
@ Constant level valve, too!
You'd expect to pay $60! Has a
big 10” Breese burner! Plus
genuine constant level valve . .
prevents flooding! Radiant
doors, too! A new, modern cabi-
net! Reduced for limited time!
*S HOLDS EITHER HEATER UNTIL OCTOBER!
ER AS SE .
® Massive cask-iron inner un
® 2-Pc. Ribbed Cast-Iron Dome
® Firepot Ribbed For Strength
Not a space heater at this low
price .. but a powerful coal-wood
circulator! Large dome gives
added heating power! All joints
cemented , . prevents smoke
leaks! Porcelained (except back)!
LOCK HAVEN, PA.