February 12, 1042.
JULIAN NEWS
_ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
son. His name is John Frederick.
Mrs, Margaret Artz, who has
been visiting ber daughter, Mrs,
Charles Alexander, went ta Altoona
to visit her son, Russell Artz and
family.
LeRoy Lynn, who is employed
near West Chester, spent the week-
end with his family at this place.
Our community went on War Time
Monday at 2 a. m. Everything is| handkerchief and putting between
furictioning very smoothly and ev-| your teeth, If raid occurs at night,
to do their |turn out all lights. If an incendiary
bit to help, and very little grumbling | bomb hits your house, put it out
eryone seems anxious
is heard,
Mrs. Margaret Boyer's condition
is’ muéh improved at this writing.
Mrs, W. H. Richards,
We are glad to note that
ahd the wrestling team at
work Glennie,
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who has tic Have a supply of sand on hand
been employed at Penn State, has | gy all times to put out small fires
returned to her home here to stay. Report to the air raid warden the |
jlenn | Position of the room you will use as |
Alexander won laurels for himself | & refuge. In case of injury he would Henry of Collingdale
Penn | then know where to search for you. |
State by helping defeat Temple Uni- | In case of a practice blackout, this |
versity to the tune of 33 to 3. Good | means that all lights in homes, busl-
Miss Josephine Alexander, a stu-!
dent nurse at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Alex-
ander at State College.
Jefferson Medical gor 0 blackout:
College and hospital, is visiting her|q oi] clear signal.
dows; (6) do not telephone, If air
raid starts while you are away from
home, lie down under shelter, If in
your home, go to your refuge room
(that is a certain room in your
house which you think is safest for
the purpose), close the door, relax.
If bombs fall, lie down, A good place
is under a table with sturdy legs, or
a strong couch turned upside down.
Don't look up, Put hands over ears,
protect the back of your head, keep
your mouth open by rolling your
with spray of water. Never use a
stream as this scatters the molten
metal. Remove all rubbish and in-!
flammable materials from your at- |
ness places on cars, shall be turned |
off. The following signals will be |
used: 4 tolls of a large bell, signa]!
5, air raid signal; |
The first alarm |
will be a tryout, After this trial no!
| warning will be given except for an
Please read carefully: Should an | actual air raid. If air raid occurs at
air raid come to your community | night, all lights must be turned out.
you can do your part while protect- |
ing yourself by remembering these
simple rules: ~ (1) Keep cool;
}
Mr. and Mrs. John Possinger, Mr.| There were 47 present at
i
Post No. 11. Phone 6911.
H. H. Flesher, senfor warden: Mel-
(2) | vin Williams, second warden: R. M.! weekend guest th
third Boyd !
{
MOSH
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Page Threé
Mr, and Mrs. GG. R. Hershberger |
of South Patterson street, had as |
their weekend guest Charles Resler
of Pittsburgh, jive committee and the field com.
rs. H. G. Th o _ mittee of the Centre County Library
og 51S urner of ash Roxas | Board was held in the library build.
club at her home Monday afternoon, | (Hé - bi he ix Aru; S. Heys
Rev. Hatry A, Baboock of East| carrer ang Men Geotee 1.
Boaver gvenue, spent Friday in Lock | jeasuler, and hus, George 1B.
Haven where he attended a Trustee |
conference, }
F. P. Miler of Park avenue, spent |
the weekend visiting with friends in!
Washington, D. C. |
Mrs. M. A. Melizener, C. A. Ker-!
stetter, Guy Kerstetter, Mr. and Mrs. |
Joseph Neft spent Friday in Mifflin- |
burg, where they attended the fu-|
neral of Rev, Bierly,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jodon of |
Heister street, spent Wednesday and
Thursday In Philadelphia, where
they visited with Mrs, Jodon's mo-
ther, Mrs. Walter Parsons, who is a |
patient in the Wills Hospital. They |
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Mrs. P. H. Margolf of East Fair-
| mount avenue, entertained the mem-
bers of her sewing club at her home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E.. Marquardt of
Eost Hamilton avenue, had as their
weekénd guest thelr davghter Flor-
ence, of Northfield, N. J.
Hetty Wilde of South Gill street,
spent the weekend with friends in
York
Mr.
South
and Mrs. Frank Pisher of
Allen street, had as their |
eir daughter Jane
of Millville, ‘
Mr. Walter Parsons and son Wal-
ter, Jr., of Heister tsreet, spent the
| weekend in Philadelphia where they
| visited with Mrs. Parsons, who is a
the | patient in the Wills Hospital in that
and Mrs. Art. Burd, Mrs. Edith Burd, | Methodist Sunday school. Rev. C. M | City.
of Holts Hollow, Clair Burd of Avis,| Hammond eulogized on the life of |
were guests at the
home at Pleasant Gap on Saturday |
evening in honor of Milford B rd’s
pirthday anniversary. A delicious
supper was enjoyed by all
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Watson and | pree Methodist parsonage last Wed-
Lynn Johnson spent Bunday at the n.cqay to sew and quilt: Mrs. John
M. C. Reese home al Gum Stump, |cartwright, Mrs. M
amd attended church at Runville
A quilting party was held at the
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of last week. Those present were: |
Mrs. Clate Sliker, Mrs. Ben Fetzer,
Mrs. Frank Cox of Milesburg, Mrs.
George Magargel, Jr, of Pleasant
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Gap, Mrs, Charles Lucas, Mrs, Olive |
Rhoads, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs
Mrs. Mary Kelly and daughters of
Juniata, spent last week visiting rel-
atives and friends at this place, Dry
Top and Pleasant Gap, and
accompanied to their home on Sun-
day by Mrs. Orvis Watson and child-
ren
Fléming Poorman spent ga few
days at the Ellis Pownell home at
Pleasant Gap
Mi Cand Mrs. Malvin Lucas and
sons of Milesburg, Mrs. Mary Kelly
and datighter of Juniata, Mr. and
Mrs. Orvis Watson, Mr. and
John Watson, Paul Miller, and Nev-
in Watson atlended the butchering
were |
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{
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Milford Burd | Abraham Lincoln.
James and William Borger of Ni-
agara Falls, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Betty Noll of East College avenue,
spent the weekend visiting with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Cieorge Henry of Collingdale
Mrs. W. J. Mills entertained with
The following persons met at the ° tea at her home on North McKee
artin Cartwright |
ang children Joyce and Bobby, Mrs, |
Ray Watson, Mrs,
Mrs. George Cartwright, Mrs. Gregg |
Watson, and Mrs. John Lucas
street Friday afternoon on the oc-
icasion of her twenty-first wedding
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duffy of Cen-
. Harty Yeager, |'7e Hills Country Club, left recently
Lee Johnson home on Wednesday | aps walt Holt, Mrs. Homer Quick, | for a vacation in Florida
Mrs. M. W. Neidigh of West Col-
{ lege avenue, who is a patient in the
Mr. and Mrs. John Gomola are | Centre County Hospital, is progress.
rejoicing over the arrival of a 7
pound baby girl, Mrs. Gombola 13
Barquist in Grassflat
Miss Mary C. McQowan departed
1. | ing nicely.
Mrs. W. R. White of McKee street,
» of vo v A - tthe
James Wesley and daughter {at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Carl | spent Wednesday in Lewisburg
Mrs. Prank Knoll entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
Sunday for Philadelphia, to attend home on West Beaver avenue Wed-
the funeral of her sister
husband, which took place Monday |
morning
E. 8nyder
Helen's | nesday afternoon
c
the
Mrs. George Romer and Mrs
were hostesses to
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borger and | members of their bridge club at the
i family of Monument, spent Sunday | Snyfer home on South Atherton
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clyde | street, Thursday afternoon
Borger
A E. Neyhart returned to his
jf Mr. and Mrs Logan Guenot and homé on South Burrow.s street on
i family, and Mr and Mrs. John Mo: | Wednesady, having spent some time
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Clusick and family were Sunday din.
Mrs | Der guests at the Charles Guenot |
home, |
We are sorry fo hear that Mr |
in Detroit and Lansing, Mich
Mrs. Harry Morrell entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Butts street Wednes-
at the Roy Sheesley home at Howard | and Mrs. Frank Fye of Lock Haven, day evening.
oft Tuesday
Recent callers at the Charles
Poorman home were Ellis Pownell
of Pleasant Gap, Matle and Dick
Johnson
Qlair Burd of Avis, spent Batur- |
day night at the Arthur Burd home. | , speedy recovery.
Mr. and ‘Mrs, Frank Dreese and
son of Lemons, were Sunday visit-| eqmie
ofs at the Leathers home
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burd called | service in
at; the home of Aaron Hall at Un-{ weekend.
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$
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fenville, on Wednesday evening, ac- |
companied by Mrs. Charles Miller
and Mary Miller of Dry Top.
Mrs. Olive Rhoads and son tok
$
former residents of this place, were
seriously injured in. an scéident |
which happened on Friday of last
week while they were on their way
to the cemetery to the funeral of
their daughter Lily's mother-in-law,
Their many friends here wish them
Rev. and Mrs. Johny McCoy and
, aceompanied by Lillian Fye,
attended the Free Methodist revival |
Lock Haven over
— ———
POTTERS MILLS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corman of
Spring ‘Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. G
H. McCormick attended the Wil-
liamsport Consistory banquet and
ldance Wednesday evening.
Those out-of-town who attended
the funeral of Mts. Ellen Wilkinson
were: Mra Jack Cameron, Mr. and
the Mrs H. B. Spangler of Chicago, Iii,
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Bubb,
two
Mahlon Quick and Thoral Martin | daughters and sob of Reedsvilie, Mr,
of Lock Haven, spent the weekend
{ at their home here.
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Walter ‘Sweitzer and daughter of
Bellefonte.
PT 1
RS ahs FE
: Win every trained oper-
“ator and all telephone
_ facilities needed to han-
| die the tremendous vel
‘ume of calls these critical
: "days, it is more impor-
‘fant’ than ever that “In.
formation” service be
"limited to supplying num-
. bers which cannot be
; found in the directory.
‘Please do not ask
‘our operators to
look up numbers
5. they are not listed
| in the book,
4
4
HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
“7 OF PENNSYLVANIA
sR
=
wisn cot Gm ——
BOALSBURG
A quiet wedding was soléemnized
| Monday evening, February 2, at 8
|
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Coleman of Ambridge,
when their daughter, Miss Eleanor
G. Coleman, became the bride of |
{ Clarence F. Addleman, son of Mr. |
{and Mrs. A. J. Addleman of Boals-
{ burg. The couple were attended by |
Miss Mildred Fosnaught of Ambridge |
and Edward Franceshina of Am-|
bridge. Rev. Thomas E. Graham,
pastor of the bride, officiated, i
Mrs. L. J. Kauffman went to Pit.
cairn Friday on account of the death
of her father, Mr. 8meltzer. The!
funeral was held Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dale and son
of Bellefonte, were supper guests at
the L. K. Dale home Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens and |
Miss Mary Clemens of Bellefonte, |
were visitors at the John Williams |
home Sunday, |
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McClellan
and Miss Pearl Way and Donald!
Way spent Saturday in Altoona. |
Mrs. W. E. Kline and Mr, and’
Mrs. Fred L. Kline and family spent |
i
{ Bunday with John Kline and family
| at Clintonidale.
:
George Clemson of Philadelphia, |
spent the weekend with his family,
John Hess of Altoona, was a Sup |
per guest of Miss Beulah Fortney on |
Wednesday. 1
Miss Evelyn Houtz of Norristown,
was a recent visitor with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Houtz, |
Mr. and Mrs. 'T. G. Jones
and
daughter Miss Betty, visited rela.
tives in Hazleton Wednesday. Mon- |
day Miss Jones entered the McCann |
Business Schoo] in Hazleton, i
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Houtz spent |
Sunday evening dt the Edward
Houtz home at Zion. |
with
pare . And Mrs |
Frank Whitehill at Lemont,
THRILLER IN
FAMOUS CRIME SERIES
Third article in popular series re-
extraordinary detective work
the two ‘year hunt for
mysterious strangler and
the 2 victims who died in
ape-like hands. Don't
in the Fel 15
of The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with the
Baltimore. Sunday American. On
mle at all newsstands. :
| For Victory: Buy Bonds,
| and shells will be assured of a steady
and Mrs, P. P. Henshall of State
College’ Mr. Coleman” Wingard and
daughter of Spring Mills, Mrs. An-
na Erb and lady friend of Latrobe,
Mist Margaret McNitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Thamas Decker of Milroy, and Har-
ry Wilkinson of Camp Meade, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Reed Hackeit
Boiling Springs, visited over the
weekend at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs. Floyd White.
Quite a few of the school children
re at their home with the measles
Mrs. Charles Workinger, Sr. after
spending some time at the home of
her son-inslaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Delecor near Kit-
anning. has relurned home,
Mr. and Mrs. E B. Palmer and
Mr. Sumner Aumay attended the
Mrs. C. 8. Bottorf sale at Tussey-
ville on Saturday. i
Mrs. Frances Dunn of Shickshin- |
ny, after spending two months at
the Boyd 8mith home, has returned |
to her home. {
Mr. R. C. Blaney and wife of |
of
)
| Bellefonte, Mf. R. D. Shoemaker *
and wife of State Gellege, Mr. G. H.|
McCormick and wife motored to!
en shopped while the men attended |
the School Directors’ Association |
meeting. i
Miss Amelia Copenhaver, BR. N., of |
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., |
is spending some time at the home |
of her mother, Mrs. H. E,. Foust. |
Miss Dorothy. McMichael, who had |
been at her home in Stillwater help- |
ing to care for her father, has re.!
turned to her teaching duties, * |
i
Urged to Buy
Coal Now
(Continued from page one)
—
i
onal fluctations, :
“Traffic snarls will be eliminated:
war orders will flow freely; plants
turning out guns, tanks, armorplate
and adequate g Rvery family
will be able tp get conl it needs.
“Don’t waste a polind of coal. Make
your furnare ak efficient .as possible;
don't - overheat | yolir ‘home. Enlist
your coal bir in this war by keep
ing it filled. Plan your future needs
and place your order now.”
> .
The birgus latro is a large, fat
crab found in the islands of the
Indo-Pacific, < It is caught by the
natives and felted solely for the ofl
ite body contains,’ which amounts
to slightly more than ote pint.
© For Victory: Buy Bonds, ~~
4
| Gifts
| Periodicals
Thompuon, member of the executive
committee were re-elected to serve
another term.
The treasurer's report was
as follows:
given
Receipts
Unexpended balance
County appropriation
State grants
Income from endowment
$ 30196
1,701.24
1,362.37
500.00
1,460.63
158 54
1,365.95
Fines
Income from real estate
$6,851.09
Expenditures
$2,308.17
1,200 41
Balaries
Bboks |
305.08
251.00
1262.41
178.75
Heat and light
Insurance
Bookmobile and mileage
Amortization of debt
* Balance on hand Dec
31, 1041 494 80
$6851.69
Most of this balance represents
the balance in the book fund from
the State for whieh the fiscal year
begins in May
Mrs. Carl Iversen, librarian, re-
ported a total circulation of 68.000
volumes, a gain of 14.000 over 1941
in shite of the loss of seven Federal
workers from the staff,
the closing of the main library on
Mondays. The library has now a
working stock of 13.500 volumes, 1,-
| 466 pamphlets, and receives current.
ly 6 newspapers and 67 periodicals
Besides the 8 branches, 114 rural
schools were served and 7 stations
were opened at Zion, Hublersburg
Nittany, Unionville, Boalsburg, How-
ard and the Alpha Gamma Rho Fra-
ternity House, The librarian also re-
parted that there had been a mark-
ed increase In the use of reference
service to school pupll individual
adults and women's clubs, Reading
material to fill special requests is
being sent daily to all parts of the
teounty as the public recognizes the
fact that the library is not merely a
fiction library but has books on all
subjects.
The library was represented by ex.
hibits and book collections at the
Boy Scouts’ annual display in Belle-
fonte, at the Grange picnic at Cen-
tre Hall, and at the Hobby exhibit at
the January meeting of the Pomona
Grange. In May the library acted as
70.50 |
necessitating
Library Shows Growth
The annual meeting of the execu-| host to the Literature Section of the
| Btats College Woman's Club and in
| October to The State College Chap-
[ter of the D. A. R., at which time
| the guest speaker was Mrs, Eleanor
Ledbetter, internationally known for
i her work among the foreign-born
{ The most outstanding nehievement
{of the year was the acquisition of a
| bookmobile to serve the rural schools
and adults with suitable reading
matter, The bookmobile is being pald
for entirely by rural school children,
| Interested individuals and organiza.
tions all over the county, Beginning
with the donation of a 4-ton truck
given by the White Rock Quarries
for its trade-in value, the fund has
reached a total of over $1,300 The
surplus over the cost the book-
mobile will be used to enlarge the
door of the garage house the
bookmobile and for the purchase of
more children’s books for the book.
mobile
of
to
Donations to the Bookmobile Fund
not previously reported are
5.00
150.00
Howard Grange
Decker Motor Co
Centre County Republican
Club
Philipsburg woman's Club
Philipsburg Veterans of
Foreign War; 25
Mrs. Maise Brouse, Belle.
fonte
Monument School
grades 5-8
Woodward School
(second contribution)
$
26.00
10.00
00
10.00
1.00
5.00
Organization of a Friends of the
, Libr ary group is being sponsored by
the Centre County Federated Womn-
jen’s Clubs, Mrs. A. W. Cowell
{ man. The object of this group |:
{ interpret the aims of the Ubrary
local communities: to bring
aitention of the librarian and board
the needs of the smal] communities
and to work for the welfare
library in general
Fo are now using the 1
brary bullding for regular meetings
the Centre County Hospital Auxil-
lary, the executive commiitee of
| Bellefonte Woman's Club, the Gid-
eon Bociety, and the Centre County
Historical Soclety. Other organiza
tions are Invited to use the meeting
rooms if a sultable time can be
ranged. There |
privilege
chair.
0
to
ir groups
the
Aar-
no charge for this
f
Through the efforts of
Linn, the historical
Henry 8B
mususmn on the
second floor of the library has added
this year many valuable and inter-
esting pieces, The museum wil)
open every Baturday afternoon fre
2104p m, and other bs
pointment
be
m
Aa ve “%
Gay! oi
FARM AND HOME
Normal Walter Temperature Stead-
les Winder Egg Yield
SES lots CRE
during our present national emer-
gency, Owe of the ea
est and most practical things t
to keep the laying flocks lay
to keep a drinkable
’
ol are needed
tect
suggests Counly Agent R. C
ey
Blan-
Winter is not the normal seassn
of the year for hens to lay. Among |
the many seemingly small details
which contribute wo more efficient
production this time of year js wat
er of normal temperattire to drink
during oc@l weather. Hens must
drink plenty of water If they are tO
lay at a high rate, since eggs are
more than 65 per cent water, In ad-
ditizn, hens will’ not eat zs much
feed as they should unless they are
drinking an adequate amount of
water
Normal
mt
He
spring and well water
temperatures 50 to 65 degrees Fah- |
renheil, are best suited for layers
Birds do not like water if it 5 too
warm, and they also drink less
approaches the loe water
method of
A practical heating
water is the use of an automatic
electric water warmer, Most warm-
ers of this type require approxi-
mately one kilowatt hour of elec-
tricity per layer each season. An-
other method is the use of a drink-
ing fSuntain that is equipped with
an Su amp. In small flocks, warm
water may be added to the drink- {
to |
kecp ay from freezing. Many poul- |
ing water several times daily
trymen use kitchen sinks for wat-
erers and a box can be built around
the sides and bottom. A 25-wa't
electric light buld placeq in this
box will usually keep the water at!
favorable temperature.
Egg production neéds to be rais-
ed ‘=o that there will be more eggs
| Harrisburg on Saturday. The wom- | for the equipment, feed, labor, and
used, The average production
per bird in Pennsylvania is ap-
proximately 100 eggs a year A weil
kept flock can average 160 eggs or
more over a 12 month period, Ev- |
ery aen in the state should be giv- |
en an opportunity to do her best |
and more hens would produce more |
egks if given a chance,
New Ornamental Shrub
Announced,
Everybody
new=-and here js a new shrub, It
is new to the public, but for a dec |
ade ‘it has been tried out by the |
Penn State Department of Horti-
culture, says County Agent R, C.
Blaney,
Nanking cherry (Prunus tomen-
tosa) is a wide-spreading shrub @
to 8 feof high with many horizon-
tal branches. It grows rapidly and |
i extremely hardy, suffering no
winter injury. In early April just
before or as the leaves unfold, the
light pink buds Open into white
flowers borne thickly along the past
year's. growth,
Then in late June or early July,
bright red cherries ripen which
make a pleasing contrast with the
geen foliage. This shrub should
be useful as’ g fpecimen or in the
border.
4-H Clubs to Gather Paper, Scrap
from.
A 4-H Club member's pledge of
51 larger service for his home, his
community and his country is a
real challenge right now. All over
cheap- |
supply of water |?
jin front of the layers at all times, |
looks for something |
| Pennsylvania 4-H boy
asking for a
pledge. Here what
4-H Club member:
ounty Agent RC
government
of oid newspapers i
in making paper board
packing purposes, Paper board
much in demand for the packing
iand shipping of clothing, food ¢
our defen
Sevenly-iwo per cent of Lhe
woste paper in this cou
destroyed
sre
| Liss
chance |
is
RIVARP
are used
for
is
supplies heeded for
forces
niry
mally
Te “hed now
1« salvage fir
yards are buying old
al prices which make
worth while. 4H Club
can do this in rural
Scrap iron and other metals are
needed by the defense industries
Each 4-H member can help by dis
posing of all scrap iron around
farm through the Jocal junk ¥
Every Person needs Vitamin (
Every Day,
To make sure we are getting vi
amin C, nutritionists urge us t
clude tomatoes or a citrus fn
the diet every day
Vitamin C is essential to th
health of every person, Miss
i Helen 8, Butler, home economics
| extension representative of Centre
county, Vitamin C helps to devel-
op good teeth and gums It keeps
cal ms
1 newspapers
gathering
members
anc Junk
area
o
:
avd
ard
A
ys
the blood vessels in a healthy con- |
dition, improves the appetite in-
{creases resistance to certain infec-
tions, and helps children grow.
Cooking destroys vitamin C. The
acid in tomatoes and citrus fruits
{ helps to prevent the total destruc
| tion of vitamin C when these food
are cooked
| A half cup of orange or grape-
| daily will with the
provide you
| minimum requirement of vitamin
{C. In the summer, or when other
foods high in vitamin C are sea
son, a large serving of a raw fruit
{ or vegetable can be used instead of
citrus fruits or tomatoes for this
| vitamin
To provide you with the same
amount of vitamin C as found (in 1
half cup of orange juice or one cup
of tomatoes, it would (ake four or
five raw apples, three cups of pine-
| apple juice, a dish of strawberries,
‘a cup of raw cabbage, or one and
{a hall cups of raw turnip,
in
asd
-—
| KITCHEN WORK EASIER
WITH GADGETS THAT PAY
Gadgets often can make the most
: patient or homemakers lose her tem-
per. Buch gadgets, according to
Miss Helen 8. Butler, home econo-
(mics extension representative of
Centre County, have no place in the
{modern Kitchen,
Let's take the can opener. No
American kitchen is without one
these days, but like all other equip~
ment there are can openers and can
openers. There are those which
.minated the cutting hazard.
| Some can openers require
energy than others to operate t
most of the newer ones can be oper-
‘ated with a turn of the hand
| inserting the cutting point into the
|tin. Some can openers may be fas-
tened to the wall. These also have
attachments, such as 4 knife sharp- |
| Ener.
The wooden spoon Is a gadget that |
often is neglected. You like jt for |
cakes because of its comfortub® “rip |
handle which gives good leverag. for
beating. That's only one of its many |
uses, The handle doesn't get hot
when you -deave the spoon in a kettle
on the stove. A wooden spoon will
not leave disfiguring scratches or
marks on utensils; and there is a
quietness about ao wooden spoon that
—
Mr. and Mrs
Bright, Mr:
Mary Blerly
John Bright Melvin
Ida Balr and Mrs
motored to Mifflinburg
last Friday where they visited at the
Floyd Bowersox home, Mrs, Blerly
remained there for a two week "
1
| Ak
REBERSBURG
dock, where he is assistant manager,
Mr. and Mn: Charley Kicamer
and daughter Mary Ann, visited the
former father at Bellnsgrove last
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs
ot Tommy ol
a
nA
Eugene
Lemont
Beaver snd
pent last
the at
fruit juice or one cup of tomatoes |
leave a ragged edge where chances |
of cutting yourself are unlimited.
Then there are those which leave a
comparatively smooth edge that eli- |
more
, bu
after |
hades and
Bunday
Dean 8
wer
Mr. ang Mi
children of OGreenbure,
Mi Behads 1%
and Mrs. H. A. Mever
Ellen Bierly Mrs. Alverts
gart, Mrs. Helen Bhultz
and Mi Alton Auman, Rev. R
Babcock C. C. Bmull attended
f Rev, Willlam Ble
funeral of
alternoor
you do not get with a metal one
For greater efficiency, select a
wooden spoon with a bowl that is
almost flat, and without slits, A
bowl that is rounded on the end is,
better than a pointed one, A hand- | pg,
le that fits “comfortably into your
hand and balances as you stir is
another requisite for an efficient
wooden spoon, .
A rubber scraper, sometimes called
a plate scraper, is a gadget with
many uses, The last drop of batter
may be scraped from the bowl and
egg beaters and Jars may be easily
cleaned, not to mention plates, pot
and pans
There are many types of scrapers
but the one with a double blade
one square corner round
corner--will take care of almost
shaped utensil
One caution in using the
last long if
hot foods or
homemakers
putty knife
cereals and
Wednesday at the R. W. Blerly
nome
visitors wilh rent
the Rane
of Livonia,
Friends and relatives of
dall Bowersox family
gave a farewell party in thelr hone
ast Tues evening. They will
} be moving to Aasronsburg
nd Mr Bchwank
Pat smsport
nesda r guests at
A8Y
and vin and
w
evening »
the
at Mifflinburs
rly pen of were
“ria WW od LIT
"na WW ond of ba
norms
and one
any
scraper
it won't You use
BOTA hot utensil
Some have found
most |
Avil]
nexinie useful for
hot
| Sarah Ann's
| Cooking Class
other hot utensil
-_
February, the shor
as many import
vs, each offering
DALES
Cooky Hearty
7-8 cup butler
Aur
}
i
1 teaspoon cream
1-4 L8aspoon rose extract
Hour
Gough
Cream the buller and add
Ul] beallng. the sugar
r beaten. Dissoly
nd stir well int
3 Cups Ir or en
t Mor
( hetry Cake Pudding
en Cool
add
4 aad
CreRiny
4
anc
ale
" ix in Fl read crumbs
Holiday Canapes tond pPped fine Ad
the
id the while
3 of bread in ¢ £
shapes, Spread with ¢ mix. 2 ¢ Aensk: pia . gi r earthen baking qish, «
{ chopped anchotves
aC i 8
INET
wd BOS
war
or 34
Valentine Punch -
Housewives
whose husband
tells how she mana-
id during wartimes,
suggestions 0 Am-
housewives and recipes that
down. Don’t miss this
February 15 issue of
American Weekly, the big mag-
d weekly with the
American On
Hints
1 Englishwoman
to
t cranberries
ater
ug
Cid orange
-2 cup lemon §
pint ginger
Remove
berries, wa
Al
in the army
househ
al
usd
fi ioe
’ Haring va }
Lee ieTing va "
erican
KeeD expense
n the
ale
the stems from the
anc place them in
Cover with the waler
the boiling point and si;
until the bx soft. Strain
Hiuce add 2 cups of
to the saucepan
"
5 minutes
cran-
ah
Autepan
Bring u
mer
Ties are
sugar
Simmer
stirring al] the
When ready to serve add the
* and lemon juice and §
Serve With crushed
ith a
f
He 4
Lemon Juice
ar
Add
? of
r
ed
maraschino
dh a a oF I The hil he Tt he at ad IHC RT I Te Jin
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