August 8, 1940. THE CENTRE DEM OCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Health and Beauty ARE YOU AN INCURABLE FOR | doctor, can't you help us? Do tel) | MALARIA PARASITES? “Mrs. Jones, Lucy has fever,” said the physician, as he | finished the examination of the sick child. “It is all over the coun- try, and in spite of control meas- ures seems to increase every year It is quite alarming.” “Doctor, I was very mh hopes that we would escape plague. Many are sick with it in this neighborhood. 1 felt so bad | that 1 wert to the laboratory yes- | terday and had my blood examin- | ed for malaria, The girl found the | parasites, My head aches, my limbs pain me, and 1 feel wretched ang depressed.” “You have the usual symotoms of | malaria in a latent form inform- ed the doctor, malaria in this { us what to do to save ourselves | have no fever now, but I feel ill { and may come down at any time.” | quito 1 “There, Mrs. Jones,” consoled the physician, “fortunately we have the best specific known for malaria It Is quinine sulfate. Lacy is thir- teen years old, so I gave her a five- grain capsule four times dally That is twenty grains a day. Iv | usually breaks the fever in four days or less. After that she will] need ten grains a day for five or six more days, I notice that some 01 | your screens are broken and admit mosquitoes, Have them made mos- | proof You must either screen the porch or sit on the inside of the house after nightfall for that is the time that the Anopheles | mosquito gets in her deadly work. “But why haven't I had chills and | { of my blood and make me feel bet- { ter?” fever?” “You probably would {f you should become suddenly chilleg or get very warm in the sun You see Mrs Jones, the Anopheles mos quito carries malaria. It is through the female that it is conveyed. First she bites a person who is harbor- ing the organisms in his blood, and draws them up into her body. She then injects them into the next per- son upon whom she feeds. The un- suspecting victim thus becomes the host of extremely small parasites which enter the corpuscles red blood cells. There they grow and multiply. Bach parasite thus lib- or erated finds access into other blood | cells and repeats the process. “When these parasites are in the system if the vitality is lowered for any cause, they multiply so rap- idly and release much that the patient chills fever.” “How 50 has and exclaimed Mrs Jones. “Why we are walking incu- bators for those awful creatures that feed on our blood Think of it! Increasing in number and breaking our blood cells to pieces literally killing No wonder sc many people die malaria. horrible.” us of Uncle Sam Seeking Qualified Machanics (Continued from page one) which they are a The Philadelphia Quartermaste: Depot needs Inspectors of Miscel- laneous Supplies who have had ex- perience in inspecting leathe: gloves or bedding to d pliance with contr f the ; forms tary Lary am Copies o application from the Secre Civil Service Ex second-class the Manager, vice District delphia, Pa. Professional Positions Open In addition to positions open to skilled workers, the following va- cancies in professional ranks are listed for competitive examination Junior graduate nurse, $1620 a year, U. 8. Public Health Service Federal Security Agency, and Vet- erans Administration. High school study and completion of a specified training course in a recognized school of nursing are required, ex- cept that application may be ac- cepted, under certain conditions, from persons now in attendance in their final year of training Because of the demand for eligibles the min- imum height requirement has been reduced to 60 inches. Applicants may » secured Board of U. 8 at first o from Ser- Phiia- iners, offices: £1 must not have passed their thirty- | fifth birthday Senior medical officer, $4600 a year: medical officer, $3800 a year: associate medical officer, year; various optional branches The places of employment are lic Health Service, Food and Drug Administration, Veterans Adminis- tration, Civil Aeronautics Authority, and Indian Service ll tl Cll Ce Ml Klar LET'S ALL GOI Wepouha by Popular oss SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY JUBILEE Excursion to the WORLD'S FAIR NEW YORK Sunday, Aug. 11 Your Own Special Train Eovters Stondord Time Lv. Bellefonte Lv. Lemont . Lv. Centre Hall : Ar. World's Fair Station Returning . World's Fair Station 8: From 2 0 Bellefonte $ bilder 5 ond Savatage $0).00Ckat, 3, ond BEXTRA VALUE! Purchase Souvenir Admission Ticket from your fiche! agent and get FREE con session for regular price of 50c. IT'S NEW! IT'S BETTER! EVERYONE SHOULD SEE ITI The hit shows of the 1939 Fair are back. “Roliroads at Work” and "Railroads in Action”. So join the crowd and bring the children. Theres is ample room for ofl Lv $ PENNSYLVANIA} RAILROAD | ence, poison | Oh | | falist $3200 a] Pub- | i tone day cost her five dollars, “But can you do nothing for me doctor, to get these parasites out “Oh yes,” assured the man of sci- for five to seven days you will also have to take twenty grains of quinine a day. Take five grains every four hours This is the short quinine treatment, and is advocated by the League of Nations and the United States Health Ser- vice. There are no higher authori- ties in the world. But as malaria is raging in this community, 1 advise you and others to continue taking six grains of quinine a day through- out the malarial season, as a pro-| phylactic.” { A week later the doctor had the pleasure of dismissing Lucy. Her mother also expressed herself as feeling one hundred per cent ter. “I have screened my house in- cluding the porch,” she told the doctor. “I have filled up my ly pool for 1 found some Anopheles larvae in it. Oh yes, I learned how to look for them. But we shall take quinine as a prophylactic, and see that there are no mosquitoes breed- ing places on my premises. God grant that our family escape ma- laria in the future.” st BL Pathologist (medical), $3800 =a vear: veterinarian (research), $3.- 800 a year: Chemical Warfare Ser- vice, War Department, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Closing dates for re- ceipt of applications are September § and September 12, 1840 Ornithologist $3800 a year, and Wildlife Service Interior Fish Department of Applicants must have completed a 4-year college course with major study zoology, and must have had experience in taxo- nomic and curatorial ithology Closing dates are September 3 and September 6, 1940 Full information quirements for and application forms, may be ob- tained from O. P. M. Smith, Secre- tary of the Board of U. 8 Civil Ser- vice Examiners, at the Bellefonte postoffice, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. 8 Civil Service Examiners at any first or second- class postoffice a———————— WORK TOWARD REDUCING ACCIDENTS IN HOME the fy in or to the examinations as re- these Accidents in the home take a heavy toll as many as 30,000 deaths every year, according to statistics Many of these accidents can be pre- vented, and Pennsylvania home- makers are taking steps to reduce the hazard reports Edith Morton, extension home management spec- of the Pennsylvania State College By the use of a questionnaire and true and false quizzes concerning hazards in the home, homemakers were surprised to find how many black marks they had against them The quizzes usually brought out ad- missions such as scatter rugs on highly polished floors, cluttered and poorly lighted stairways, makeshift stepladders, and broken steps. One woman stated that a ple she made in- cluding the wasting of ingredients and the doctor bills Some women keep a list of haz- i ards tacked on the kitchen wall As | they eliminate a hazard, they cross {it off the list. This method helps to | keep them safety-minded, believes | Miss Morton In one county, a group of boys | became interested in cutting down { hazards in the home and formed a | 4-H accident prevention club. { home have been held, In communities where extension group meetings on safety in the women say | that reducing home accidents is one { phase of their | work that needs to be improved home management Along with preventing home ac- | cidents. the importance of a con- | venienit and well-equipped first-aid | kit has been emphasized. | PASTOR FLEES: MEMBERS on ‘WANT MONEY RETURNED A woman pastor of Oreencastle i who claimed to be in direct con- | tact with God. has fled to Port- | land, Ore, with some members of | her flock to await the coming of the lend of the world | other church members resorted tc | eongregation, | Pranklin County equity court to i | i | i | i | ings. As a result church atiend- $5000 church wag erected. in two groups, including those who * “soon,” while | the courts at Chambersburg today -| for disposal of the church property. | 8ix tuustees, representing the | brought suit in| re- | strain three other trustees from conveying the church property| without congregation authorization | Members of the congregation claimed that since 1935 Mrs, Ida M. Myers, pastor of the Pentecostal] Holiness Church. Greencastle has departed from the “doctrines of the Christian Church” in her teach- ance dropped sharply, and original members of the church are bringing it to regain their original con- tributions given in 1924 when the The human race may be dividea think that love is grand. ~3Jaop the Classified columns. i typist, $1260 a year: July 27, 1940 Clearfield, Pa. RD 1 Editor Democrat: The Centre —— ——— | | ! ———————— Modern Etiquette | 1. Should a man remove his hat in the elevators of stores and office | buildings, when women are present? 2. When a man enters a restau-| rant with a woman guest, should he’ help her remove her wrap? 3. Would it be all right for a I'll give you a chapter in British | new employee to ask other em- | conservatism that triumph, began, King Carol of gave Hitler a | ployees how much salary they get? Long before this conflict | Roumania | 4 What is the correct way came to Englang and saying that, | ©8t cherries and plums when they Roumania poverished trade pact was becoming an im- nation begged for a providing for an ex- change of Roumanian petroleum and wheat for British manufactur- ing products, That's all Roumania had In the way of wealth, but ish statesmen told him that Rou- mania wheat wag inferior to Egyp- tian wheal, which Britian had in- terests in and that Roumanian pe- troleum (parafin base) was inferior to Mesopotanian lines that Britain owned, poor King Carol went back home and signed a pact with Hitler, The gasoline procured by Hiller in pact was the first used in gunning Allied shipping You may call Carol a white feath- er for with Hitler now but this incident securred before recent happenings Now when Nazl Hienkel 111 bombers fly over Lon- don, using gasoline made from Rou- manian petroleum England has nc one blame but leaders, and Roumania has plenty thi lack gold. You might say 50 3 ils siding to of bls Germany would have walked in and taken it anyway. Perhaps, but Carol had millions under arms and a few incendinary bombs could have put Roumanian's closely ner conservative bundled oll wells out of commission a long time Hitler signs any pact, so long as it aids his plans, Germany built a steel bridge Egypt Egyptian globe once for and 34} onions gave Kink Forouk an armoreg ma- | 1941 chine gun auto itian should ferior wheat and oll, to Nazism, the worst scourge of the age, weak and Britain should have allied itself with an inferior nation in government Russia make have bought in- to Germany's armaments useless. The farm at Beech Creek. R. D Allies didn’t ers have | Hligent lead- Outside of Weygand, France had on that line, The cry Was, are our Rosseaus Raymond Poncaires? One th n this European con- ttle where ing | ing | ¥ of life, was the destruction, all over again, by bombers of the art treas- ures of France and the picturesgue bridges flowing Siene at Paris ang Notre this time tinued over the were unscanted war had ¥ France's medica’ have been wrecked are made Dame no When a German 4 before Pasieur's ime he usually died. Now, he can rest assured, that with Pasteurs treatment he will not be dissapoint- ed, and Pasteur was a Frenchman vA rahe drog even keep and the | {| material wealth, conservative Brit- | flict that I hated to see, next to joss Mrs The cathedrals of Rhime: Mrs there nile Lock Haven, Mr are served at the table? 5. Should a person say “please’ when giving a floor number to an elevator operator? 6. Whom should a hostess ask 4 “fill in" at a dinner? | When | 7. If a man is invited to a din- | ner, is unavoldably delayed and] arrives after the other guests are at the table, what should he do? 8. What should one do when in- formed that a friend ig 111? 9. Is it all right for children wo entertain for thelr parents on the latter's wedding anniversary? 10. When a man is introduced to a girl in the office, should she shake hands? 11. Is it good manners the silver on a napkin ing in a public place? 12. What are a few things that a very stout woman ghould avoid to wipe before eat- r~ Answers to Modern Etiquette selecting gowns? — 1. No: but he should do so in the elevators of hotels and apartment houses, which are residential in na- ture 2 of her chalr, unless a walter is pres- ent to do so 3. Never. The matter of salary is confidential, and this would be 8 very presumptuous question 4. Cherries, very small and grapes are taken into mouth whole and stones carried from the lips to the plate between the thumb and first finger paums the 4 , t » | attention of 5. Yes “Please” and “thank you" are never out of place 6 A close, intimate friend re 61 Present at Gummo Reunion Gathering to be Held First Sunday in August at Laurel Run Home The 13th annual Gummo reunion was held at the James W, Gummo Bun- day. for the descendants and friends of Willlam and Sarepta Gummo The 61 friends the family Mrs Glossner Mr Gummo D.; Clarence and William, Herman and Mary ard, R. D.; James W. Gummo dren Milford, Harvey, Mildred and Vera, of 3eech Creek. R Hazel Heaton, children Vada Myrmetta, Beech Creek: Mrs h Gunsallus., daughter Winifred 1 Calvin Robb, Beech Creek: Mr and Mrs. Lee Mayes, daughter Ron- and Mrs. John Bowes. children Barry Thomas Glenn and Nancy, of Howard: My and Mrs. Elmer Neff, children Har- ry. Faye, James, Patricia, of S8alona Mr and Mrs G. A Breon, Lock of Mary Richard Mr. and children, How- chil- Elma D members and present were Lock Haven: Loganton. R Robb Haven; Mrs A B. Winter, Fleming Rowe, | ton; Mr. and Mra. Charles To hang with material wealth and daughter Doris. Beech Creek, BD; colonies and empires. In ime a German freighter peace - can an- chor at Calcutta and take on a oad Mill Hall of teakwood the same as a British liam tramy if nounced. Mankind in harmony mankind tation on Pasteur from the booklet “Health Heroes ™ Today at steamer tariffs were re- for the well being ol wants to Work son Merle, Mill Hall I'm ending with a QUO- James, Nettle Beity and Harry Snyder, Lock Ha- ven, Mr. and Mrs 8 A Knecht R D.; Mr. and Mrz Wil- Gummo, daughter Rosaline Mill Hall, R. D.: Mrs. John Smith John and Da. of Blanchard: Roy Mayes, Mill Hall; Flemington: Kay vid Bhilling. Marie Moodler the Bennett, Mill Hall: wilbur W. Gum- Pasteur institute in Paris there are mo Mill Hall: Betty Randecker and laboratories goes steadily a great group which research of on- ward in the name of its founder | A tomb in the central holds the remains greatest benefactors of On it are wreaths of laure] testify- ing to the gratitude of all peoples of the earth” in Ward Gummo, Lock Haven building | present of one of the daughter Patricia, was the youngest mankind. present and Mr and Mrs. Albert Gummo, Salona Albert Gummo, 85, was the oldest Mr. and Mrs Elmer Nefl's There was one death in the clan the In the past year, James Gray's, of One bomb Renovo The reunion will be held at could have demolished this symbd the same place next year, the first civilization Very truly yours, PETER ROTELLI. Clearfield. Pa sn —— i S——— CIVIL SERVICE of Sunday in August MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER HELD AT PLEASANT GAP A miscellaneous shower was held | EXAMS ANNOUNCED gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl The United States Commission has competitive examinations Rimmey at Pleasant Gap, in honor Civil Service (of their son and daughter-in-law, announced Open ar and Mrs. Keith Rimmey, who for the received many useful gifts. Refresh- positions listed below, Applications ments consisting of ice cream, cake, must be on file with the Commis- candy and frult juice were served, sion’'s Washington office not later and a number of games were play- than the closing dates mentioned in oq each case, The first date BOVerns| rhe following were present: Mr receipt of applications from States and Mrs. Russel Cowen, daughter east of Colorado; the second, from | Eleanor, Mrs. Guy Lyons, Mr. and Colorado and States westward. The ars James May, Lewis Jodon and! salaries given in each case are sub- rove Auman, Bellefonte; Mr. and) retirement deduction of ars Miller Herman, Bob Herman, ject to a 3% per cent, Senior stenographer, $1,620 a year; and Mrs Sylvia Spicer, Btate College; Mr William Tressler, junior stenographer, $1440 a year; gall: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gingher ment third birthday. Closing dates August 15 and August 18, 1940 Civil engineer, four grades, with salaries ranging from $2600 to $4. 600 a year. Optional branches are: plicants must have completed a 4- year engineering course in a recog- nized college or university. In addi. tion they must have had profes. sions] civil engineering experience partly in one of the optional branches listed. Applicants may sub- | stitute additional engineering exper. fence for part of the prescribed edu. cation: they may also substitute graduate study in civil engineering for part of the experience, They must not have passed their fifty- fifth birthday. Closing dates are August 20 and September 3, 1040. Pull information as to the re- quirements for these examinations and application forms, may be ob- tained from O. P. M. Smith, Becre. tary of the Board of U. 8. Civil Ser- vice Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. 8, Civil Service Examiners, at an first or second-class post office, a I The airplane has brought the horrors of warfare to women and children and the home front, | Cadastral, construction, soil mech- | {anics, safety, sanitary, general Ap- i § § A {senior typist, $1,440 a year, Junior|gng children, Mary, Clara, Eddie for appoint- .n4 Donnie, Mrs, W. D. Herman, in Washington, D. C., only. pes MeKechnie, This examination is open to both | james Bathgate, Mrs. Pred Roush men and women. Applicants must gang children, Donna and Joan, Ber- | have reached their eighteenth, but sha Rimmey, Mrs. William Shuey, (must not have passed their Afly- gheldon Dean Kenny, Mr. and Mrs, | Are Keith Rimmey and Shirley Rimmey, Mr. and Mrs of Pleasant Cap. HANDICAPPED RECEIVE { TREATMENT AT COLLEGE Thirty-five persons who are hand- | ifcapped by such speech and read-| ing defects as stuttering, “double | sight,” faulty hearing, and total inability to read, are serving as classroom study subjects at the Pennsylvania State College summer | session. Brought to the campus from all parts of the state, the sufferers are given examinations and treatment’ by faculty specialists in the Col- lege’s speech and reading clinics. Nearly 300 summer students enroll- ed In speech and correction courses observe and study the cor- rective methods used. The large enrollment in these courses is regarded by faculty mem- bers as evidence of a growing inter est in public school corrective pro- grams, Many of those taking the courses are school teachers, In this lang of the free it is not ed that most candidates recommend themselves very highly. ——— ——— ~Clagsified ads bring results. Yes, ang place it over the back! the pits and] | colored Oak | i 7. As soon as he has disposed ol his wraps he should go directly W« his hosless, greet her and offer sin- cere apologies 8. One may geng flowers, write a note, or call, aepending upon how intimate the friendship may be 9. Yes and particularly for the 26th and 50th anniversaries 10. Not unless he offers his hana first; then it would be embarrassing to refuse Otherwise, merely say ‘How do you do?” 11. No. If the silver isn't one should cal] the walter’ tion to without attracting others She should avoid or checked patterns, shorty waists and tight sleeves clean atten- it, Lhe 12 brightly also Gramleys Hold Annual Reunion Clan Gathers at Long Run Park, Near Salona, With Excellent Attendance reunion of the des- cendants of Jonathan and Priscilla Cramley was held on Sunday a! Long Run Park, near Salona, C! ton County The annual Those present were: Mr CH Stamm and Mr 8. Laubach and Mrs and Mrs H of Loganton: Mr and Mrs Harry Scheasley and children Grace Mae, and Lewis, of Fleming 1 M Della P. Karstetler ce Karstetter, C. Richard and Mrs. G. F. Karstet- ikiren, S8ara Grace, N 3 Kelct Jersey 8h Stevenson Delores Ww Pl C Sheidon Is Miss Jane of H Shirley and and Mrs daughter and Mrs ard aaa nie, Mr Karsietter, Mr. and Mrs i daughter, Judy Toner, all of C and anc ound uy Also Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Charlies Wit John OGramiey, Mr Mrs, Willlam Oramiey, Mr. Mrs Max Oramley and daugh- Joan Sara ang son, Max Mr Mrs Ward Gramley and daugh- Janet, Miss Shirley ni, Mr Mrs George Shaffer, Miss Don- na Gramiey, Mr. Wise ang Harry Furst, al] of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs Ross Lawder Mr and Mrs. William Eberhar: and daughter, Dora, Mrs Eiwards, and Clifforg Ingram, al of Btlate College; Mr, and Mrs. El- mer Rossman, Bellefonte, Mrs Florence Neibart, and Miss Anna Mary Nelbar:, of Lock Haven —————— A ——_ ————— Students Hear Frenchman The 64 students enrolled in the summer Institute of French Educa- tion at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege recently heard two lectures by Professor Poul Hazard, distinguish- ed French scholar who came to this country from Paris in July. He spoke in Prench. Too much opinion and too litte fact produceg error. Nr, Z N & NN Ss 7 re | PITTSBURGH FLOOR CLEANER | Halfway Park | Elmer {daughter Elizabeth land at | James, | Robert Corl), William | eight sons ang da { aforementioned sons | ters of William Williams or grand- | sons and granddaughters | lam Williams, | Williams, son of Eighth Reunion of Zong Family 93 Attend Annual Gathering at Park in Fourteen Mile Narrows The 8th annual Zong clan reunion was held on Bunday, August 4, at n the fourteen mile ideal for this and narrows. The day outdoor gathering such =n everyone enjoyed the There was swimming fo; folks, horseshoe who wished to pitch eal for the entire sons Those attending were and Mrs. Bertha Zong Mr. and Mrs, Carl Zong George, of Pleasant Ga and Mr: ertha Za Wh an OCCasion Lhe young pitching for those and Ww crowd of pienty U9 ver »" vo pul Zong, of Milton Mr. Pel dergensiru Mi: liam J tie Rissell tha Zong Davis, of Milton Zong, Mi Mi daughter Viol Hall: Howard and ler, Mr. Row tic and children Patllle and June Kessling, Mi Mrs. Meadrith Bickel ald and Kenneth ald Smeltzer George uth Donald, Belle! gene Lyter, Milroy and Mrs. L He | ny, of Willis Mrs. leona Z« Mr. Robert al and childre: Altoona Misses Philadelphia Erma Zong and Sindall and friend, Mis; and M and Geral ana id A Mae Night! of lLewistow: I art Zong IH Paul Kr Jack and ville; Mr Oak Hall 1s It was decided Williams Family In 4th Reunion {Continued from page one) family A history of fal Leslie Williams pied same He had gin of the name and of whe bs name thie | county from Wales, Engl settled there Benner emigraleg to to found his 1 Rock he brought with him as his mechanic the heag a Crew wrights and carpenters helped build the n needed in a new ang country. He married a Miss Riley of Boalsburg and to this union were born six children: Evan, Nelson Margaret (who married i Thomas ang FEL - wh of and bu unsettled of mill The founders were represented bj ughters of and ih these daugh of Wil- namely: Frank C James Williams Roberti Corl, Charles Corl, song of Margaret Corl, Thomas Willlams and Mrs. John Bhuey, children of Evan Willlams ang Frank and Boyd in — | Williams sons of Thomas Williams Following is a list of those pres ent: F. C. Williams, Altoona; R P Williams and wife, Centre Hall: | Boyd Williams and wife, Lemont. | Robert COorl, wife and daughte: | Hazel, Pleasant Gap; Charles Corl | and wife, Boalsburg; Thomas Wil | liams and wife, Pleasant Gap; John | Shuey ang wife, Lemont; Leslie | Williams, Altoona: Helen Ehringer | Altoona; Carroll Williams, wife and | song Carroll ang Zane: Mrs, Mabe! DIRTY WORK Now you can clean your floors | without drudgery. Pittsburgh Floor Cleaner will do the dirty work for you. Cleans, removes shellac or varnish, bleaches. 0. W. Houtz, Lumber Co. Phone 703 STATE COLLEGE, PA : "Colors by Nature * Points by PITTSBURGH @ PAINTS IR. D 3; | Williams, Altoona, R. D, 3; Bruce: | Williams and wife and ! dren of Altoona, R. D. 3; Ray Ker | lin and wife of Washington, D. C.; four chil. Maude and Marie Williams, Altoona George Chalmers; Mrs Ruth Waite, Ruth Waite, Johnny Waite, Mary Pearl Parks, Altoona R. D. 3; Sheldon Ehringer, Char. | lotte Hall, M, D. A ————— ~ Bargains in the Classifieds. AS SR Rp G. F. NOLL WALL PAPER Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE 14-W High St Bellefonte, Pa. Lessons In English Wards Often Misused “This book 1 value Say, “This book other.” Do RDOVE 1 va not say any other I¢ more than any ny ah Bay Bhe was ex- to him.” Thu Say yesterday We only We only was excesding q ¥ nen The LOOK acc ace have a small only a Io Ly have should he word Uy peace EuliLy Words Often Mispronounced Advent Church First Methodist H Ww x a viii Nar Bellefonte K asvorT ’ St John's Evangelical - Reformed °F United Brethren, Bellefonte ¥ 14 ¢ der _- St. Paal’'s A M. E Chwveh { Browy rave! p mm meeling Every- lay evening: ai 7:30 st Quarterly SCARY First Evangelical, Bellefonte H Halbert 9:30 2 m. Sunday Church Mr. E Supt. 10.460 a WOr- sermon, 7:30 p. m., Mis. in charge of the i Missionary ar monthly meeting of the on Monday evening, The i will meet at the church evening at 5:30 to go of meeting. A ham and will be enjoved. Prayer Jacobs. pastor 8 hoal m eTVice eg tha tila PACK ATTIRE aie uppes Circle. ! sevice and Bible study on Wednes- | st 7:30. The SBunday meet evening o School Board wil] iis BETVICE issn MI ——— Hoover—Stonebraker wedding ceremony was t the Methodist A ity performed July M4 pre following | parsonage, Karthaus, when Earl L | Hoover, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Hoover, of his bride Miss Elizabeth J braker, of Hawk Run, Rev Pine Glen, claimed as Stone- | N. D | Shidey officiated. Mr. Hoover and, bride have taken up their residence | in Pine Glen If the fighting in Europe keeps up, the bomb will become as deadly as the speeding automobile. ns — AI ——————. Self-interest is the foe of loyalty | and the destroyer of patriotism, borrow your neighbor's paper; subscribe now. Words Often Misspelled Btralght (not curved); strait (a8 narrow passage of water), Disap- pearance, one two p's. Criticize 2 preferred; criticism, sm. Breach an opening); breech (rear part of a firearm) neue; preferred W ensure Franchise, ise though pronounced ne Word Study “Use a word three times and it is lel us Increase Our vocab tary by mastering one word each day Words for ean CREDIBLE ir istworthy “A observing person ol r creciie IMPROVIDENT, lacking fore igh thrift; prodigal; wasteful He was an improvident son of an indulgeny father DINOSAUR. any extinct reptile; {from two Ww mts yOUUls thi worthy of belief; very diligent: sno ang likewise very Yuzu ple and oy a group ol Varying in length feet having tail. (Pronounce a die, first o as In 0 as in or, accent first 4 LH ninety ong ir and a Qi 10-801 obey, peCona Viale) ADVENTITIOUS Let Cas not inherent, “Deformity I intary adven- ial er 1 ral. vol oF i Fuller DETERRENT noun) c} {from action Th tha’ by feat acted prevents ¢ NEWER a gelerrent MORBID abnormally specially by ideas of @ on such frat * ming, impres- produces a morbid 1 COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects Youj{ From Financial Loss. Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 487-3 Bellefonte, Pa \ C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Ve n Best Flour 32% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency ANN W. KEICHLINE, One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County Representative, Temple Court Phone 190 " Used Truck Headquarters - DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers