March 18, 1943. LL Page Three THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEIONTE, VA. ARMY CHIEFS LAUD WORK OF RED CROSS Dwight D. Eisenhower By General George C. “The Army the depends « only workers, tO us and the highly in maintaining ighting efficiency of a s loved ones is the is available to every stationed, con SUD M 5 are where caring worke { to every m sured in dollars which are » responsibilities ¢ heavily on the Red Cross as a civilian organization which operates on military reservation assistance available to the Army through oldier is greatly ct of interested concern other than man in the Army. Its representatives are scattered throughout the world wherever 0D Gen, George C. Marshall Marshall, Chief of Staff, United States Army: vital link betwee organized morale enhanced when he tributing to the comfort and care for their families at home when the efficiently lending and the opportunity woman, and child in the a helping 1} to share in country I's are an, and cents vital a is great part of the war effort, and orga rg Know his own ol but dollars and cents are nization by contributing to the Red Cross War Gen. Douglas MacArthur individual soldiers and their the contribution made by them, are of ines- nit ¢ wel Red that during his absence the and the service of the { convalescent soldiers in hospitals, wholesome entertainment and recreation are available to men off duty-—and prob- y are In need of assistance mnd to the members of the armed their contribution to the well-being Gratitude and appreciation cannot certainly necessary the contin- strongly urge every tizen to as- r Fund.” . 10r I Ci General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Commanding General European Theatre of Operations: I'he Amer Red Cross is the render “At the eave, are adie ican sl “Ores of hile on to obtain 1 atmosphere Red cannot 00 highly of t in the American tion.” Ihe I Wes the © in the European Theater hi American Red Cross vs while » ONE Agency VE Our " neals, 104g on duty, and | benefits which forees in the Ww ited he Wf our resu nave upport which made possible th throughout recr Armed Forces ov I'he services forees, ome Britain an American Great with on cation: all of even greater value when men are hospitalized from European Theater efforts of those en- appreciation to great organiza unselfish to express this the I de 1c Oper ns of By General Douglas MacArthur, Commanding General Pacific Theater of Operations: Fire is Tax on the Nation's Food of Farms to the value two-thirds of a million dollars a day are des- troyed by fire in this country, reports the National » Protection Associ- ation, announcing a Spring Clean Up Campaign, to be observed nationally during the months of March through May. A thorough spring cleaning all farms and the NFPA, will eliminate the hazards that cause most farm fires. Proper safe-guards against fire should also be built into farm buildings. Re- commended by the NFPA are lightn ing rods, fire-retarding and properly ventilated storage barns for ] i grains. This loss of valu- i and food-producing facili- a tax every pound every pound of meat pro- this of farm structures, says r rocine : Tooling in effect constitutes bushel of wheat [ butter on country. politician that £.Xes who advances the fight a war and re- will get a lot of popular You ; to read the our editor- Pimples Disappeared Over Night Ye it is true, there is a sale harmless medicated liquid called Kieerex that dries up pimples over night. Many report that they had a red sore pimply face one night and surprised their friends the next day ith a clear complexion. There is no rick. The first application must con- Vinee you or get your moneys back. Join the happy Kileerex user: who are no longer embarrassed with unsightly pimples. For sale by PARRISH DRUG STORE Bellefonte, Pa. You rw www Good Thing the Army and see a telephone,” suggests the New York Sun in a story about an Oklahoma farm boy. The lad joined the Army Air Force as a mechanic. In the recruit- ing office, he used a telephone for the first time in his life. “Jon “1 just never lived around a telephone,” he explained, “but it seems like a good thing if you can understand it!” Certainly the Army seems to think so. To supply its de- mands for telephones, radio- telephones, wires and other communications equipment, the factories of the Bell Sys- ten are running 24 hours a day. Practically all the tele- phone equipment now being made is going to war. So please keep your calls to the minimum and be brief on the calls you must make. Help keep the lines clear for Amer- ica’s important war messages! The Bell Telephone Com- pany of Pennsylvania. EE a. a ay a arian Lute m speeds 1 expre It ' Of hi When » soldier bears interrupts, as sooner or and air. No eall how- to him a hint of home, him from no one and rays him It tragedy land It a gift to and by ea brings m someone § for ST om —— CLA Miss Pauline 1 has gone to Akron, Ohio, for nance plant Mr: Adwig work in an ord- Anna Drapcho Is expected Barbarton, Ohio, Shell likely stay in Clarence for the summer months Pic. Ben Krone is in a government ospital in Charleston, 8. C., recov- eriou home from s00n be o ering Ralph Straup and y = , fy - 1 from a injury of Dean at S00, tur the home Miss Margaret Hudock has return- ed to her post at the Mill Hall 8yl- vania plant. She was here caring for her mother, Mrs. Mike Murnyack, who had been quite ill Mrs. Steve Bugosh is. convalescing her home, She recently underwent at the a an appendectomy operation Philipsbure State Hospital Mr Mrs, David Krisch Lakewood. Ohio, are at the former's home, Miko Krisch, until he leaves for army duty. Priday. Mrs. Krisch will to her work -at a war plant in Ohio Mrs. John Patishnock is a surgical patient at the Philipsburg State Hos- pital. She was operated on Friday Abraham Lincoln Hite visited the Clarence schools, March 15 Sunday dinner guests of F. J. Me- Govan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry and retur 3 PINE GROVE MIL Farmer and lumbermann Sam A Homan was a business visitor last Thursday in Bellefonte. The Charles 8imco family of Bellefonte, BR. D.. will tenant the well known C. M. Dale farm on the Branch after April 1 John Colpetzer, Jr. will enter the IU. 8. Army this week. With this ENCE Shive and children of Snow Bhoe, and Joseph Drapcho, Joe just grad- uated from officers’ training school ¢ home on a 10-day furiough a Ind’ Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Meeker ichildren spent Saturday at Meeker's parental home in Glen Mrs. Pete Wozniak James Kolasa and Mrs. Andy Bugosh shop- ped in Altoona, Saturday Sol Lohr and son and daughter celled on the John Lohr family at Fountain, over the weekend Martha and Helen Ludwig spent {Sunday with their parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. John Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. David Palinkas and the Ludwig's shopped Saturday in Bellefonte Abida and Elizabeth Krone of Mill and He is “ee Val now ls and Mr Pine Mrs children of Moshanpon, spent Sun. day with the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Krone Mrs. Sara Stark of State College, called recently on her mother, Mrs Willlam Lauck at Snow Shoe | - Robert Morgan, employed at State College, spent the weekend at Snow Shoe with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor- gan, his parents Stanley Yecima has returned to school after a two weeks’ sick leave, L dolph house off Church street, and will ocoupy it after April 1. The Fay i Randolph family, present tenants, will move to East Main street and share the home of Miss Ella Living ston Al the Gene Irvin horse sale last Saturday. 20 fihe western horses were sold. Bidding was brisk and a | young man, Mr. and Mrs. John Col- 500d crowd of buyers. Big teams of petzer will have five sons in the U. sorrel geldings exactly mated, were |S. armed forces. | purchased by Frank Harpster for, The Dean brothers, Joseph and + $460. Carey Shoemaker purchased a necompanled by thelr son and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank, Jr, have just returned. from a visit with another son, Ray Frank, who is in Langley Field, Va. Ray was recently Miss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allison of Altoona, were pleasant guests of the former's parents last week at the disposed of his farm and equipment to his son«in<law, John Donley, bet- ter known as the Miller farm on Tadpole, one of the best in Centre {county. John and his wife are both potato wizards and know the game from A to Z. The Ralph Albright family will {move In the near future from their home on East Main stieet to the {Albright modern cabin, Ralph will assist hig father on the farm this coming season | On Friday, March 12 at 2 p. m., at [the Presbyterian manse near Balley- lville, Miss Margaret Dickson and Pvt. Clair Dean were united in mar-' (riage by the Rev. L. G. Beebe, the ring ceremony being used. The bride [has made her home with the Reno Fry family the past few year: |The groom ls a son of Mr. and Mrs James Dean of Pennsylvania Fur. inace, and has Deen in training In Louisiana and California, but is now stationed at Indiantown Gap. He will leave for camp Tuesday, while Mrs. Dean will remain at the Fry home. Hearty congratulations After a several months’ iliness, farmer Earl Houck is out as usual and able to do light tasks about the farm. Mr. Houck suffered a heart condition Poets’ WN | Corner EMEL’S tune 4. PRIVATE : Sing i MOTION the 21 Yeats) My dad sald. Stand boy, and dry oul those tears sentenced to serve oul one year The sentence was aharp, folks like a knife up the Army, Ww it cut takes the rest I was semt I got down on Before my Commander, Bir. tell me, Dieaw If there is a transfer or soon ough Bke %0 go norih I aball go to Camp Wheeler, where my Knets and sald a fur- I'd tell you. soldier, you were my son | of my orders come from shingtion I abould disobey wouldnt be weil I'd wind up like Hitlers bare depths of hell an erry wm the wransfer, but it's nol NONE was 0 Port Bennin they sald 1 belonged ~By A. D. E Private Emel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Emel! Belistonte) NM » Where TRIBULATION, 2 Lhe our wou ows By outmgeous fortune casi? Do they cloud they sky with sore rows, Ang embitter all Art With & OF Dost feel stings and ar thy past? Hoy prowing weary-hearied the strife that wilt not ? ] 22 Dost thou think thy soul has parted. | For. all time with joy and peace (Think . not, thus, through tolls en- viron Othars have Le same withstood; of | Hall. Mrs. Russell Hoover and two. "Tia by constant blow® that iron Grows more powerful for good Every tree is fuller frulted | For the wound of pruning shears, Every tree is firmer rooted, | For the tempest of the years the fire thal burns thee sorely Be indeed a fiery otose, tefirtes thee glowiy, surely, Cleansing all thy gold of dross. And the perfect man is builded Faster in the evil : ‘Every loss a cornice gilded Every care a stronger stay 50 . that ol And thy bosom friends be Jess, Thou to every true beboider Shall increase in comelinoss, 80 that out of tribulation Thou shalt have more perfect light And a fuller compensation For the darkness of the night. Contributed RUNVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill of Flem- { ington, visited with home folks on ‘Sunday. i Visitors at the Lloyd Walker home | last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Har. | riton Walker, | ] Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker snd! J&L It though the world grows der, training In the Army Alr Corps at] transferred from the Keesler Field, F.| | | i | Health ord Beaut - y | OUR BOYS ARE IN MALARIAL HELL HOLES { When Captain Eddie Rickenback- jer came back from his trip to the Sam Hess farm home on the Branch. | pacific fronts, where he was sent to Retired farmer E. T. Parsons hos make a study of alr fighting, he had | much to tell us. Who Is more worthy to speak, and (should be listened to with more pro-| {found respect, than this knight of the alr? He, during World War One, | brought down twenty-six German iplanes, a feat that has not been equalled In the present war. He now speaks lightly of his twenty-one days in a little rubber boat In the open Pacific, with only four orange to be divided among eight men | He pleads with the American peo- ple for our troops who are under- {Boing such heartbreaking and nealth-breaking hardships. He tell us that he has experienced the stink and corruption of New Guinea and {Guadalcanal "Our boys,” says hell-holes of the far Pacific, and they are begging this government for everyihing with which to fight Among the articles asked for more medical supplies. They su from filth, vermin, diarrhea, mal and the Japanese, The two last the worst, and the hardest Lo ove come If they escape the treachery and the bullets of the Japanese, they are apt to fall victims to malana, if they do not have sufficient means with which tv combat it; the most important being quinine. If they es- icape death, but have an attack of malaria, and are not properly treat. ied, It may incapacitate them for {ilfe. They may harbor the parasites long afer their return home, thus becoine a menace to their own loved ones There Is he, "are In the y a “ a Lr “ I - ia I y ! and a very wide distribution HOLTS HOLLOW Mr. and Mrs. Merri] Watson, Mi Faul Miller. two children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley Howard, Clyde Watson and son V. 8holl of Milesburg George Dreese of Lemont jorie and Stella Leathers cent guests at the J home Dorothy Confer ed friends at thi Mr. and Mrs Dy Top. called at the htane on Baturday Mr Mrs. Fred Watson amily and Janice Stauffer ¢d to thelr home In Ohblo, Baturdas efter spending a few days with rela. Lives vicinity Claude W \ Ww Warren md 8) and Mar- were 1e¢- T. Walson of Runville piace on Sunday greel. Charles Miller of rthur Burd and reto this in piso went to ek Mrs. Arthur Burd evening with Mrs {family at Milesburg i. Mrs. Roy leathers spent with friends in Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Watson family called on relatives in fonte on Sunday { Mrs Olive Rhoads and daugiter were supper at the Don i8hawiey honte in Milesburg on Wed- inesday of last week {« George Johnson returned to iplace of employment on Sunday BUSH HOLLOW Come oul to Sunday school and ichureh on Bunday morning. Sunday WSC00] as usual at 9:30, followed by and guests his preaching service at the usual time. Come out to the services welcome Mrs { low, spent Jast Friday at the home of Rachael Resides | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bush moved in with his parents and ex- ipecis to farm this summer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spotts and ‘daughters of Buffalo Run Valley, were seen in our Hollow on Sune ‘day afternoon. Come back again, | folks. Miss Joan Bush spent Monday night with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Harold Walson, of near Unionville, | Wayne Hazel, gon of Howard Haz- iel. Is attending school here again You'll be | after staying in Bellefonte for some {time i {liy visited on Sunday afternoon at ithe home of his parents, Mr and | | MTs. Charles Bush. Don't forget the coming revival on | April 11 to 25. We are looking for ward to some good services | ! i family of | day | elie-| Bertha Davidson of Storms-| have | { Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bush and fam. | of malaria throughout large portions of the world, where our troops are now located, and where they will be sent before the war ls over Many of our soldiers are in India, where there is the worst malaria epidemic which that country has ex- {perienced for years, Malaria Is the most killing disease in the world, and the one that, more than other, was responsible for casualties In World War One it is going to be a tremendous tor In the present conflict During World War One, maler- lologists were concerned about ma- laria among troops fighting in trop- ical regions they did not un- derstand the far-reaching and crip- pling effects of the nul rome of the campaigns been actually balked In East Africa Ll allied troops was abou missions into hospital in 1816 and 1917 120.000 In the malarial region Taranto in ithern Ital) Northern Greece troop: seriously affected In 1918 more than 2,000,000 were Jost directly from ‘the men being 111 with malaria, This wa a surprise the Allies who suffered s0 much. Il Duce profited from their experience and « that the Italian army, during Ethiopian campaign, be kept malaria-free. Cas- Itellant, who had complete charge ithe medical department, practically in doing this, by seeing that the goldiers got a dally prophy- lactic dose of nine grains of quinine Other experiments indicate that in the tropics the dally dose of qui- must be Kept up, in keep one free from malaria the Bolomon North Africa are given daily of ten grains of quinine any aisene and face but disease nad trengt t 50,000 for of Ad- malaris were estimated W Bm Hs Service dny 0 raered the of sucoeeded io Our in proph nine order soldiers In and lactic dom Sarah Ann's Cooking Class |= proper an be ie | vitamins obtained in ba respor ana «2 cup brown cup cornmeal teaspoon salt 4 Cup raisins teaspoon soda i milk shortening n bgking powder a 5 wl A ited : i 3 i 1 1 3 ' tablespoons cup molass Combine bran flour meal, all and raisin: nolass and add with the flour mixture Bea! thoroughly and add melted shortening and bak- ing powder. Pour in a greased loaf ipan and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Yor 1 hour or until firm 10 ouch SURAT, COMM Add soda the 0 Pennsylvania Dutch Spinach cups chopped raw spinach slices bacon tablespoons flour 1«2 cups potato water tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon vinegas Salt and pepper 2 hard-boiled eggs sliced Place the cleaned and drained chopped spinach in a bowl. Dice the bacon, heat in a skillet and stir un- tl crisp. Remove the bacon and add to the spinach. To the remaining fal add the flour and smooth to a paste. Add the hot potato water and cook to a thin smooth sauce, stirring constantly. Add the suzar, vinegar, salt and pepper. Pour over the spin- ach. stir well and garnish with the erg slices. Serve with boiled potatoes “ - Beets With Mint 1-2 cup butler 3 cloves 2 tablespoons vinegar | 1 teaspoon sugar 1 1-2 cups small cooked beets 8 mint leaves Melt butter, add cloves, vinegar and sugar. Add while beets, simmer milk to EE —— YOUR HEALTH Borne black out One of the of a person's passing oul in the dark Is the medi cine cabinet Dangerous drugs poorly mislabeled and tog enslly during a black out bring n less loss of life The home medicine cabinet be a benefit In the home hoerbinger of danger Yel Loo often the Is within easy reach of dren persons pass oul during a Cluny marked or nocessible onl hould Not a medicine cabinet oung chil- Too often children find easily reach their goal © the bathtub or washbasin the cabinet cannot kept h of children d Lhe ~~ sh reach little bottles he there 0 on 14 and of Lents 10 br FRADE can be no mistaging the pur for nded v ny of yd hould be kept on and not mixed with mon ordinary meadicing If no « ange abinet intl the doctor arrives Call the nected ¥ doctor at once whey it if possible tim has taken, so that ti may have some Indication as to bring with him Al jeast and calm descr tient How gCine give the doctor iption of hon arts about cabinet DO In Fi vhere snake Canned rattlesnake t on with pnd 4 Lens [REL © ak sight Nshy meat a bese! i 80) Gelatin meat-packing ] difference there is Tu FORESTS MAY YIELD MILLION FEET OF LUMBER t whet experimer comprise aboul 6800 acres within 15 miles of the College Near- million board feet is the oor hardwood The tam forest va AICAr all Jocaled limited t in diameter, | approxi 1s softwood £ there board are million feet of The nation is alread might oe called avoid it Legal Notices * CATTION NOTICE My wife Margaret Barnyak my bed and board without any cause and I will not be ) dedbia ahe may oOo JOSEPH BARNYAK Moshannon for any Pa ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTICE, the matier the 3 ’ 8 Hille, late of Centre Counts of estate Kring Pa of administration on Lhe above esiate having been granted 1 the undersjened, all persons indebt- ed 20 the sald esiate are requested to make immediate Dayment a those having claims or demands seainst sald estate to present the ame without delay for settlement to EDITH H HILE Administratix, © t a. Pleasant Gap, Pa. Lawig Orvis Harvey, Bellefonte, Pa, attorney for etal xis EXECUTORS NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Anna GO. Brown late of Buring township, Centre county, Pa. deceased Letters testamentary on the sbove tale having been granted 10 the undraigned, all persons indebled to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims or demands against said estate to present the same without delay for settlement to ROBERT H BROWN, Pleasant Gap. Pa. Execu- John G. Love Bellefonte, ptior- for estate x12 RIX'S NOTICE estate of Snow Bhoe ~ vor ney EXECLT he matter of the of " SE inte grceased whove to the the ted ww indebisd WO Jered to make t those hay- BHOPE w Harri n : atlorney tate Hefonte a xi2 & NOTICE at estate of of Bate the above ranted to the indebled WO ested 10 make those have said , without ttlement to BERNICE B 217 W. Park Ave, Blate Executriz or her sttor- Edw Willarae jleel] Bide. tate College, Pa x12 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ytter of the estate of Bars pring Mills, Cen ased tration on the been granted 0 persons nnebied reguetied 0 and those 3 ands against the same with. ttiement to OUY L M Pa. Aamin- x12 EARECTTOR'S NOTICH 8 ite of May ile Bor deceased the above nied io ihe wdebied 0 * ma er of the ost onla le reset delay for sett 1 ernest DORWORTH PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS The unt ned Executors under wii { John A. Ju: Ih arorased. will offer at Public Sale on the premises, known as the Texas Lunch, al West High Street, Beliefonte, Pa. or in FYTLTY A VESLUAY MARCH 1642 the fixtures equip- of business by the Executors Lunch; and will the pres. which § \ i ue A CREE n bulk p an wit anc ai nierest in the to the Exsculors of $60000 with Executors, of the rental April 1, 1943 Possession will 1042 T NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, ALEX STERGIAKIS, JOHN PAPPAS, Executors U'W of John A. Jos ellefonte, Pa. JOHNEBTON & JOHNSTON, Attorneys i the “THINGS WERE TOUGH —'1ill pop and me saw eye-to-eye” "(PERHAPS YOU WAVE A SANDY SMITH PROBLEM : fine team of young mares, and Isaac ester, have recenitly resigned their 1 I ha re 3 gned CG. Harpster, a mated team of sorrel | son of Milesburg, Miss Audrey | geldings. { Thompson of‘ Bellefonte, and Tim | "Reports are that the Rev. James! Rine of Ooleville, visited at the Fisher, pastor of the Lutheran! Lloyd Walker home last Sunday. charge, has accepled a call to the! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purl visit. {Johnstown Lutheran church, and'ed with their parents at Fetzertown, (with his family will move to that’ Sunday. city in the near future. We wish! Mc and Mrs, Samuel Broome and (them abundant success in the new! family of Bellefonte, visited with ifield, but regret the loss of these Mr. and Mrs. James McClincy, S8un- {fine citizens. |day. | Miss Louise Corl is taking two| Russell Zerby purchased two fine | weeks’ vacation from the ‘Jack’ Frost Milk cows last week at public sale. | Insurance office, State College, and is| The U. B. church activities: Sun- enjoying a visit with her intended (day school at 9:30 each Sunday; | husband, Albert Kerstetter, who is Class meeting right after Sunday lin training at a camp near St. Louis, | school; Junior Bible study at 2 o'- | Mo. clock: Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.: iwork on the Alfred Davis sawmill and have accepted positions ag jan- itors in the Penn State College build- ings. ‘Dick’ Irvin has been off duty the {past week under his doctor's care, but is much improved at this writ. ing and will be back on his truck this week. He Is a driver for 8hoe- maker Bros. i Randall Poust, an employe of the ‘P. BR. R. in Altoona, was a business [visitor in our town last Thursday { and Friday, a guest at the Roy Barto | home, and spent some time with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herl Poust in | Pennsylvania Furnace | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Homan an- { nounce the birth of a baby girl last i Monday in the Centre County Hos- | pital This is girl No. 2. Mrs. Homan (1s the former Marie Trostle Mrs. W. Carey Shoemaker was re- | j ported seriously fll last week in the | Centre County Hospital from an ap- i pendicitis operation. 8he is improv- ling very nicely now under the care of Dr. EE H Adams. Her many {friends trust she continues to im- prove rapidly. Mrs. Maud Fry was a dinner guest last Thursday with her son and family, Albert W. Fry, in State Col- lege. Farmer Walter Dreibelbls was a {business visitor at Bellefonte Thurs day last, preparing for early spring work on his four Ferguson township farms, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith last week purchased the Reed R. Ran- , iwns her in our valley Saturday p. im, looking after the Reish real es- i tate ir Perguson township. | 8tock buyers Jefferson Peachey of | Mifflin county, and Clinton Thomp- ison of Clinton county, were among lour farmers last Priday and Satur- {day in quest of fat cattie and good {fresh cows. Insurance agent C. Glenn Fry of Waynesboro, was a business visitor last Baturday in Centre county. He ' was accompanied by his wife and son | Robert, They spent the weekend at the Pry home in Rock Springs. Popula; 1. H, C. agent, Wilbur L, Dodd ‘is a surgical patient in the Centre County Hospital. His many customers and friends hope to see him back in his business place in the "Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas A Prank, . SNYDERTOWN ! The Willing Workers class met al i the home of Mrs. W. W. Haagen on | | Wednesday evening with the follow- | fing membery present: Mrs. Willard { Truckenmiller, Mrs. John Spangler, Mrs. Kenneth Powers, Mrs. Katie iDorman., Mrs. Joe Lannen, Miss {Helen Rogers, Mrs, Elery Krape, Mrs, {William Garbrick, Mrs. Bob Spang- ler, Mrs. Ralph Grove, Mrs. Nevin ard Ardery, Mrs. George Harshber- (ger, Mrs. W. W. Haagen, Mrs. Harry Haines, Mrs. Glenn Rogers, Mrs, Harry Walizer, Miss Ruth Spangler and Miss Marian Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gingery and sons Jack, Burrell and Philip, of Linden, and Blaine Sampsel of Hub- lersburg, Pyt. Max L. S8ampsel of Fort Dix, N. J.. and Clifford Corman (of town, were Sunday afternoon vis. itors with Mr. and Mrs. Elery Krape and son William. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman of Altoona, were Sunday callers at the Ed Dorman home, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Stover and son Donnie, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry | Walizer and children, Jean and El- ery, were Bunday evening supper guests at the John Waliser home at Mr. and Mrs. Max Markle of Bellefonte, were Sunday visitors at the Elmer Stover home. Contribute once and you will be solicited many times. Stover, Mrs. Ed Dorman, Mrs. How | {10 minutes. Sprinkle with mint {leaves cut in bits. Serve hot i Baked Tomatoes Peel and cut the tomatoes in halves, arrange in a shallow pan Sprinkle with cracker crumbs and dot with butter. Bake in a hot oven for 15 to 20 minutes, Short Ribs With Vegetables | Brown 3 pounds of short ribs of ibeel in a little fat in a heavy kettle. Cover with hot water and add salt and pepper and simmer for about 1 1-2 hours. Add the vegetables, {seven of each: carrots, potatoes, on- liquid to cover all put the onions and turnips in the with 1 tablespoon of lemon julce to 4 of salad oil, season with cayenne, tabasco, mustard, ground white pepper, sauce and paprika. jons, turnips). If there is not enough | the vegetables, | liquid and place the carrols and po-! tatoes on the meat, Simmer until the | platter. Make a gravy by thickening the liquid with browned flour (2) tablespoons flour to each cup of parrow strips of green pepper. Serve IN YOUR HOME) ss—— —— “For three ni ghts straight Pop caught me asleep at my desk when 1 was supposed to be studyin’. Was he burned up! ’ “Then today the teacher told us that all kids need a good light for studyin’, so they won't strain their eyes. So 1 looked at the bulb in my study lamp. It sure was little. I told Pop about it and asked for the bulb from his lamp. ‘Nix!’ snorts Pop. ‘Nothing wrong with your lamp.’ | _— , "Mom came along and watched while Pop looked at my lamp. Then she said: "So there's nothing wrong with Sandy's lamp, eh? Then why are you squinting?” by J "Pop caught on fast. He put in a 100-watt bulb, and the bowl. Now Pop and 1 see eye-to-eye.” your Condi wing ADVERTISEMENT Light Conditioning BY WEST PENN POWER co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers