June 6, 1940. The Following ( Under $5.00-8aylor Andrew, Al- ters, P. J; Neal Lawrence; Cain, Robert: McMullen, Harry; Me- Kinley Willlam; Gordon Elmer; Baughman Charles; Caldwell John; Catalano John; Ginter J; Lyons Lee; Sliker Clayton; Fike Benja- min; Mattern Hayes W.; Krape R Linn: Gingher Mary K.; Atcheson Agnes; Walker H, BE; Strunk J. M ; Musser P.: Mulberger O. I; Lewis G. C.: Markle, W. J; Larimer J. G.; Kline J. V.; Knepp IE; Larimer C, E.:. Karsavage M. P.; Kerstetter H M.: Justice L. R.; Justice L. M; Housel, G, E.; Hartley R. C.; Gillen E J.: Gardner, M_F.; Dickson, B ¥F.. Bower J A; Anderson Elmer C; Alabran C. W.; Potter Spencer H.; Sampsell Ward; Spearly Joseph; Stitzer Harold; Truckenmiller Wil- lard; Weaver J, A; Weaver Russell; Mong Charles L.; Margargel Geo. Lonberger Boyd; Koske, Francis; Keeler Wilbur: Gill Elmer; Ecken- roth J. H.: Curry Christine; Craw- ford Elmer; Brooks Blaine, Baney Gibson: Wood J, W., Whiteman H E.: Stewart H. C.; Mitchell 8 F. Mitchell R. G.; Kelley H P; Casper, David Sr, Rider Calvin, Kresovitch Martin: Korman Clay- ton; lee Ralph; Adkins N. WW; Robinson T S.; Hutchinson D. M.; Hohn W. R.; Gates C. E; Evey W 8.; Caperelll Ralph; Miller Nevin; | Rote Clayton; Fernolio Joe; Rum- | berger Sam; Gummo Harry; Lucas Oden; Leathers Max; Getilg Clair; Long Harry: Colbert Dean; Lyons | Porier Mrs.; Ferree's Dairy; Baugh- | man Wilber; Tubbs Velma, Tubbs | Mrs. Elizabeth; Teaman Mary; Oleary Lawrence; Householder Margaret; Runkle M. B.; Sones Vir-| ginla; Haupt Phil; Stine Edna, Gladys Breon; Comondoros Harry; Ludick Mary; Copenhaver Russel Pavone Laurence; Praskovitch | Helen: Showers Laird; Stere Mar- garet; McKenzie Donald; Anderson J. C.;: Davis W. W.; Hahn N. L; Miller J. C.; Morrison Jas. Jr. Rogers Doyle; Ross Joseph; Scull Leroy; Sechler Miss Anna; Cham- | bers W. S.; Mull Rebecca; Kurtz Mrs. Charles: Valentine Mrs, Stan- ley; Ward Mrmr. Bella; Rabinsch, Mrs. Francis; Mosley George; Hos- terman Henry M.; Holter David A Hartsock Ralph R.; Fulton Lola; Schucker Louis; Westbrook Ruby; Deitrick Carl; Smith, Mrs. John; Eckenroth Charlotte; Dubler Jake: Frazier J R.; Bright Paul; Gulse- white J E.; Davidson Joe; Tibbens Wilbur: Kline Robert E.; Shoe- maker L. I; Miller Daniel H.; Mc- Ghean Bernard; Mansell James; Martin James; Olilila Raymond: Olilia Henry; Owens Jerry; Pickle James; Rider Reuben; Poorman Miss: Rider Clayton; Roan Arthur; Roan Jerry: Rider Fred; Roan John; Rochkowski Tony: Rajama- | ki John; Rachau William; Sholl Boyd; Smith Prank; Sampsell Lee; Shuey Alvin; Sunday Joseph; Sim- co Andrew 8r.; Shaffer Roy. Spi- cer Arthur; Shivery Jay, Summers Bdward; Summers John; 8holl| Fred. Taylor Merrill; Young Ray- mond: Young Clarence; Bryan Ed-, ward J. Boldin Frank; Corman Linn; Corman Bruce; Cassidy W C.; Casper Davig Jr, Capparelle Joseph; David Richard; Dorman Lewis; Dann Calvin; Davis John; | Emenhizer Willard; Fike Emanuel; | Purfuro Joseph; Garety William; Garety Clarence; Gill L. C.; Hoov- ¢r Thomas; Howel Mrs.: Holder- man Theodore; Houser Miles; Houser Edward; Haka Erick; Jus- tice Elmer; Jabco Steve Jr; Jabco Joseph, Jabco Steve Sr. Jarul John; Kresovitch Joseph, King, ¥incent; Kelley James; Keller- n E T.. King Roy; Kline Guy; ng Albert: Ludic Joseph; Dunkle- barger W. I.; Casper Luther; Mor- rison John. Lasilla Eino; Boldin Steve; Breon William; Benzie Mike; Blan- | key Charles; Bairgq Harry; Boldia Joseph; Anderson George; Ammer- man F. R: Aikey Toner; Cowher Eleanor; Slegal Mary; Deters Carl; Gehret Edward; Gummo William; Praskewych John; Leathers Harold; McKinley John; Kellerman Harry; Leathers Ronald; Gehret Earl; Stere Jackson; Make Ivar; Ross John; Kelley Owen; Hockenberry W.; Rachau Wm.: McNichols John; Howard Howard; Allison Charles; Spritzer Steve; Niemi Solomon: | Holedman E I.; McCaslin George; Hoy John; Ylinen John; FPowler Charles; Wilson Marie: Williams Melvin; Smeltzer Catherine; Ross- man Harold; Owens Joseph; Lucas Almeda; Hale Elizabeth: Emenhiz- | er Gladys; Elder Leona; Col] Maud: Bloom Virginia; Guisewhite James: Confer Lester; Englert William: Confer, Charles; Confer Donald: Burris Melvin; Condo Walter: Baird Paul Walker Luther; Warnick James: Weaver Earl, Wyland Herbert: Yeager Harry; Zelesnick George: Zelesnick Paul; Zettle Hayes: Bar- nes Frank: Bell B. P; Benford Sol: Benford William; Clendenin J. D.; | Conrad Eva; Baird Homer: Horner | Bamuel; Hoover Toner; Thompson Clair; Tenalio Joseph; Sunday Ed- ward; St Clair Wiliam: Ripka Theodore; Meyer Joseph; Pletcher | Frederick; Lair Ray; Lear William; | Johnson Rodney; Kunes Ray; Oreen Russell; Tenallo James: Hoy | Harold; Irvin Prank: Millward ier Doren; Butts John; But- ton B. J.; Burd John; Brooks Jew - —————————— - WELFARE CONTRIBUTORS sontributions to the Bellefonte Welfare Fund Have Been | Corman Harry; Chambers Verna, | Reported During the Past Week | Rose Anthony; | Harry W., Korman Horner Paul; Johnson Kern Perry; King Kenneth; Knepp | Knepp Burtem; Lair Emmett; Charles; Kuz George; Lair O. E.; Long Lloyd; Lose Lewis; Lucas John: Markle Earl; Mowery Eugene; Mulfinger John; McCloskey Charles; McElwee Harold; Noll Dean; Noll | Elmer; Noll Hoover, Fozick Steph- en; Pighretti Leone; Poorman Ed- ward; Poorman Harold; Regal Gil- bert; Rachau Boyd; Rice Walter; Riuka Wilbur; Rockey Franklin; Rose Peter; Rose Peter Jr... Royer John; Sexion Paul: Schenck Arthur; Shafer El- mer, Showers George; Showers Ward: Simpson John; Smith Leroy, Snare Elmer; Snare Melvin; Snook Arthur: Snaok Leonard, Starr willlam; Struble Nevin: Tenalio Sam.; Thompson Oscar, Traxler Harry, Treeler Isaac, Mulfinger Maurice; Royer Nevin Jr.: Shaffer Frederick; Shirk Clar- ence; Spencer Robert; St. Clair Lee; Tate M. P.; Tate Scott; Weaver John: White Geo.; Zelesnick John; Zellers Paul; Waite C, M.; Possing- er John: Gordon Rex; Gandy Evander; Cruse R. A.; Bryan Roy; Tibbens Charles; Rice Merl; Ment- zer W. R.: Young Ella; Caum Jean; Ulrich Lucille; Jones Betty; Eyer Sue; Welshans Harry, Wagner El- lis: Saxion James; Praskwyeh } Steve: Meter Steve, Hipple Guy; Dann James; Benzie Enoch; Carpe- neto Mrs, Louis; Lambert O T.. Stutsman Mrs, J. O.; Rossman Willard: Baney Vincent; Davis James, Engle Mrs Kay; Ulrich Mrs: Anderson Mrs.; Bishop Sam; Mader Merrill; Bickel K G.; Glenn Guy H.; Keller Frank A; Thomas Chester: Fetzer Lee P.; Taylor Charles: Bressler George: Raymond Laird; Reitz Myron W., Weaver W. Edgar; Rightnour Robert; Thomas Wood - row: Saylor Fred P.; Herr Ben Conaghan Kathryn: Curtin Geo; Campbell Lorraine; Corl Edith] Odenkirk Helen; Wilson J. Al Dickson, Geraldine; Tierney H W.. McClure Mary; Waite Emily; Shaw Phyllis Jane: Kline Louise; Show- ers Henrietta; Jurkovitch Mike: Gates Clair; Crossmeyer William; Musser Louise; Gates Paul; Mil- ler Geo. C.. Meyer Sol; Dorman Lee: Gates William; Lambert John; Brown Earl W.; Derby Hays T.. Davis Clifford; Howard Harry; Sager Joseph; Bedeo Thomas; Martin Mary: Rider Mrs, Anna; Wion John: Teaman Earl, Houser Robert: Merryman Grover; Kane, Theresa and Joseph; Lambert Ed- ward; Lambert Ethel: Confer Geo. Bicke] Clifford; Walters Arden; Gross Lenore R; Knapp, Lena and Charles: King Dale; Thomas Wm ; Sager Donald £5.00 to $10.00—Rowe Wm. Gels- ginger W. H.; Holmes Margaret; Kirk, Mrs. M. A; Brown Rev. Evans D.: Thomas Robert; King Oliver] Bitner Oliver; Garman John; Smith John; Baird Edward, Car- peneto Madeline; Lose Pred. Schroyer Hannah B; Spangler Jack: Schad L. E; Lamb Nina J. Hipple Clifton P.; Brouse Caro- line: May A. E; Miller A. J.; Mor- rison O H.; McCreesh P. P.; Mec- Gowan J. C.. McPherson Wm. Parker P. T;; Pownell E. B.; Probst | P. J: Rhinesmith W. 8.; Rimmey J. E: Rizhel P; Rumberger 8 B.; Shawley WT. Shuey Geo. and wife: Smith W. P.; Speer H. R.; Thomas W_ W.; Toland H, P.; Weir W. J: Wingard C, A.; Woods J. P.; Yarnell P. P.; Lee John H.; Allee H. 8; Barr J. C.; Blair C. W.; Boy~ er G M., Brown A. T.; Sherry M. L.; Confer R. D.; Deibler G. O; Funk H R.; Hall D. C.; Harris E H.; Haynes, E T.; Henderson P. M_: Herman W_ D.; Hollobaugh A H.; Houser A. R.; Leathers John; Thal Andy Jr: Halderman Paul; Luke- vitch Mike; Auman Morris; Paki- cic Steve; Harju Herman; Irvin Sam: Larimer Marietta; McClellan Mrs. Robt; Bricker Sam; Rosen- blatt B. 8.; Beezer Herbert; Freid- man David: Corman Walter; Year- ick A. M.; Boob Arthur; Ishler P H.. Johnston 8 D.; Johnston H. R.. Keller D. L.; Keller J. F.; King P. E.; Biliett Nelson; Wagner George; Ammerman J. J; Atcheson H.; Aikey J. B.; QGuisewhite Anna; | Breon ‘Mahlon; Spearly John 8; Schenck C. 8S. Rhoads W A; Henry L. J.; Heckman F. O.; Has- singer C. E.; Gordon B, T.; Dow- dell R W.; Donovan M. E.; Baum- | gardner I. R.; Bartley F. P. Mor- gan Thomas: Undercoffer Joseph; Maloy Bdward; Klinger Nell; Mec- Nichols Jim; Lucas Russ; Baney Richard; Gordon Dan; Stewart Harvey, Spicer Elwood; Cole Mrs. lela; Uhl Roy: Thomag Leslie; Thomas J. D.; Zimmerman Bros. Kelly George A.; Johnston Martha: | Harris Dr. H. E.; Thompson Robert; Brown OG. E.; Pinge James; Resides Roy: Witmer Edward; Miller Mar- tin, Watson B. W.; Sowers Jesse; Smith Charles; Seprish James: Robinson 8. R.; Popson John; Pol- liard Leslie; Patterson W. IL; Osler Marie; Love Linn; Love Donald: Lindquist R. O.; Keeler Harry. Evock Joe: Spritzer Thomas; Row- Hazel Clair; Conrad A ; Wallace | Thomas; Bruno James; Garman | E F.. Anderson Gilbert; Watson Harold; Williams Wm, 8.; Powell Earl; Wright Robert; Davis Blair; Howard Paul; Jones Harry; John- ston Carl; Holt P. I; Herman R. H.; Gates Winifred; Forster Joseph; Cocer Wilbur; Clark Curt; Bullock Sarah; Blackford J. L.; Binns C, B. | Stonebraker Forest; | Ralph; O'Leary John; Miles Ches- Keeler Harry, ‘Teaman Elwood; Walter; | strong Walter; Miller Virginia I.; ro | Hartle Mary; Bllger Geraldine; | Stonkpraker | | ter; Kucas Steve, Dietz Ray CO; | Eckenroth Mr, and Mrs. Harry; Kahlmus Mrs, Henry; Auman L. L.; Beatty Mrs Charles; Kirk Harold; Moerschbacher Ralph; Shoemaker Collins; Goldman B. Kelleher Marie; Eckenrode Rob- ert A; J. Arthur; Hayes Fred T., Mosley John O.; Wolf, C. W.; McKee W W.: Beldin P, ©O.; 8cog R R.; Schenck C, P.: Carlin D, C.; Skaw- den Odd; Jodon Joseph; Olsen Lelf; Delallo Peter; Crossmyer Adam; Haupt James; Meyer Bliss; Webster Frank E.; Nellls | Walter B.: Markle Max Y.; Dubbs | Lilledahl Rex: Keeler Donald; Hill | Willlam; Hartman Oliver; Confer | J. E; Cain Edward, $10.00 to $2500-Ardery E E;| Lauer C, P.; Taylors Dairl; Brown | Clifford C.; Baughman Guy: Ma-| loy Dr. E 8; Witmer FP. O.; Mar- | tin C. E; Rozelle A L.; Moore C. | A; Kellerman C. V.; Hazel Her- | man; Dubbs Andrew G.: Miller Edward: Sloop Erma: Paul; Hartranft Harry: Geo; Harman Christ; Wetzel Charles; Haupt Hilda; Leamer! Donald; Risen Egil T.: Sager Geo; Grove Willis: Way GE; Troup Willlam $25.00 to $50.00—Rotary Club; Brockerhoff J. M.; Herr Max: Far- mer's National Bank: Central Penna. Gas Co.; Sutton Engineer- ing Co. Snyder W, Cordes: Jones Harry F.; Noll Mr. and Mrs. Ray C.: McCoy John. : $100.00 to $500.00-Murphy G C Store Beezer $100.00 to $500.00—American Leg- fon §10.00 to $25.00 Walker, Cecil and wife, A. C. Derr, Paul M. Dubbs Carmen Torsell $5.00 to $10.06—Thomas C. Wil- llams, Willard Barnhart, P WwW Krape, Marvin Wainger, May Toner Helen Farrer, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Haupt, George Valentine, T B Hamilton, Est. Leo Boden Willlam B. Thompson, H. P. Saylor, Knisely Hunter, Edward Gross, C. B. Moer- schbacher, J W. Nesbitt, W. R Shope $1.00 to $5.00—-W. H Mitchell, Paul Zimmerman, Madeline Spearly, Paul Breon, Clara Beatty, Ralph Samp- sell, William Osman, Betty Ishler, Rose Bennett hillp Shoemaker Mrs. 8. E. Showers, Rachael Shuey Don Williams, John Hockenberry 3 A — YOUR HEALTH The eyelids are very delicate In- Juries 0 them are frequent, some- times superficial, in other cases deep and disfiguring. Such injuries may be cuts, perforations lacera- tions, bruises of burns by either fire or chemical Infection may be severe enough to damage the eyelids, Culs of the eyelids, when they do not get into the deeper tissues, usually heal sat- isfactorily with small scar forma- tion. The sewing of the eyelid following a cut calls for careful surgery Broken spectacle lenses or pieces of automobile glass are the chie! causes of cuts in the eyelids. The use of safety glass in automobile windshields and windows and in spectacles for workers subjected to danger minimizes injugy to the eyelids from cuts. Penetrating or perforating wounds are more dan- gerous as they may injure deeper structures, especially the eyeball Often penetrating wounds carry infection and foreign material such as metal, glass, stone, wood and skin deep into the tissues. Lacer- ating or tearing wounds in the eye- lids are likely to cause deformities and unsightly scars Contusions, or bruises, may be destructive to the eyelids There may be ectropion or a turning out of the edge of the eyelid or entro- pion, a turning in of the edge of the eyelid. Plosis or a paralytic drooping of the eyelld sometimes follows bruis- es. Lagophthalmos is a condition of the eyelids in which the eyelids cannot be completely closed. In- juries to the eyelids cal] for expert, delicate ang prompt treatment to prevent unsightly scars or tragio disfigurement. DO YOU KNOW A total of 675 bicycle riders were killed last year and more than 35.- 000 injured. Of those injured and killed on bicycles 17500 were in the 5 to 14 years age and 13,000 in the 15 to 24 age group, The inability of many Americans to obtain the medical services they | desire comes not from anything wrong with the medical profession itself but from postponement of early consultation such as only per- odie health examinations will pro- vide, ——— PATRIOTIC ORDER TO HOLD MEMORIAL EXERCISES {out the stains with soap and water. On June 9th, Centre Hall P. O. 8. of A, No. 889, will hold memorial | exercises as follows: Millheim, Fairview cemetery, 1:30 p. m.; Aaronsburg, Lutheran ceme- tery, 2:15 p. m_; Bebersburg, Luth- eran and Reformed cemetery, 3 p. | m; Madisonburg, Evangelical ceme- | tery, 3:45 pm. Services at Millheim and Aarons “gies 37 i : i feel © 23 £ [ dinner before | ia, and applying this to the stain. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. I — SC ———— — Lessons In English Words Often Misused | " | Do not say, “That is funny” to express strange, queer, unusual. | Funny means laughable, humorous Do not say, “1 wish to see you the | worst way.” Say, “I wish very much to see you" Do not say, "I cannot go that per- son.” Say, “I cannot tolerate that person.” Do not say, “The scarfs are beau- tiful.” The preferred plural 18 scarves, Do not confuse annunciate, meaning to announce, with enunci- ate, meaning to pronounce with dis- tinctness of articulation Do “I must first eat I go.” First is re- not say, dundant, Words Often Mispronounced Exit, eks-it Tuesday Preferred pronunciation Is Pronounce first syll-| Emerick | able tuz, u as in the verb use, sec- ond syllable di, | as In did, and not | tooz~-day Legend. Pronounce lej-end, both e's as in ledge, second ¢ unstressed Nausea. Pronounce no-she-a, © as in or, e ag in she unstressed a as | in ask unstressed, accent first syl- lable Abstractly. Accent not the second Gorgegus first syllable Pronounce gor-jus | not gor-je-us Words Often Misspelled Marshal! (an officer): martial { day, (warlike,) Withhold; two h's Barricade: two r's. Quarts (plur- al of quart); quartz (mineral). Ir- auscible; one r, and sci, Rhythm; two h's, not rythm Ward Study “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocab- ulary by mastering one word each Words for this lesson: INADVERTENT; not turning the mind to a matter; heedless “An inadvertent step may crush the snall that crawls at evening in the public path. '"--Cowper RESPONSIVE; ready or inclined to respond. “You should be more responsive when ask you ques- tions.” I MINUTE (adjective); unimportant, (Pronounce the u as in use, accent last syllable). “He went into minute details, and ex- plained evervthing.' very small; DISSEMINATE; to abroad. (Accent follows the m) “A nearly uniform and constant fire or heat disseminated through- out the body of the earth ”"—~Wood- ward spread LAVISH: expending or bestowing profusely. prodigal (Pronounce the a as in have). “He was very | lavish with his gifts” IRREFUTABLE ing disproved, indisputable cent follows the {) are irrefutable” incapable of be- {AC~ “These figure MODERN ETIQUETTE a taxi driver, or asks for a larger what should one 1. If a walter someone gimilar tip than offered do? 2 person tion? 3. When a person js talking and is suddenly forced to sneeze, should he apologize? 4 Isnt permissible for a young man in Jove to display any jealousy when in the company of others? 5. Is it necessary ten-year-old child wo adults? 6. What is the symbolism of gar- denias? 7. When a guest to his or her hostess Isn't it poor manners for one 10 monopolize a conversa- is i a gift intact - brings wnt “You sone ful needn’t the hosiess 10 Say have d similar phrase? 8 How main, after Lome? 4 Lie 16 for that r ne or ng should a guest re- iuncheon in a {riend iQ “ wear a while Should a man wilh a tuxedo? If a young man sends a girl 2 COISAgEe 10 Wear 0 some parti- cular affair the harmonize the gown but with must suitable should one she wear, what she do? il Isn't eged 10 wear ¢ SOT t bridegroom kind ceremony? ne any of clothes 1 river em prefet the 0 12 elderly “Misa? Is address an Mr correct wusekeeper a 5." of r— Answers to Modern Etiquette ) il 1. Refuse 10 give it. The size of a tip is entirely optional with the one who gives it, and one who would demand more than offered) would deserve nothing ' 2. Yes. No matter if thiy person Is a good conversationalist, he usu- ally develops mio a bore, 3. Merely say “Excuse me.” 4. No. A jealous person is never happy. One person wrote, “IL is said that jealousy is love, but 1 deny it. for though jealousy be produced by love, ag ashes are by fire, yet jealousy extinguishes love as ashes smother the flame” 65. It Is not exacily necessary, but it is excellent training for the child | £ Refinement 7. Yes it Is very ungracious for the hostess 10 gay such a thing Which implies that the guest did it ng from a sense of appreciation and generosity, but merely as a duty to an hour 1s luncheon is some other 8 Thirty minutes sufficient. unless the followed by cards or emtertainmen #§ No 10. Wear them anyway them It would be very leave them al home 11. No He should choose his clothes to correspond with the for- malily of his bride's dress 12 No Or CArry rude 10 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Wallpaper Paste A splendid paste for wallpaper can be made by mixing flour and water to a thin paste. When the mixture boils add a little powder- ed alum. Boil until the proper consistencey for paste. Cracked Eggs i Cracked eggs can be very easily boiled if they are first wrapped in tissue paper. When the paper be- comes wet, it sticks to the shell and effectively closes the cracks, Dried Shoe Polish A small quantity of turpentine added to dry shoe polish will sofi- | en it almost immediately Saftening Butter 1f the butter ig 100 hard 10 spread | easily, turn a heated bowl or pan upside down over the butter dish for a few minutes, This wil thoroughly soften the butter with-| out meiting it. The bowl or pan] can be heated by putting boiling | water into it, | Medicine Stains : Medicine stains on sheets or lin-| ens can be removed by making a paste of fuller's earth and ammon- | leave on until dry, and then wash A Pressing Hint When pressing, never put the fron on the right side of any goods except cotton. Always lay a cloth between the iron and the material. Moth Preventive To keep moths out of the piano, rub turpentime occasionally! over the woodwork on the inside of the piano. Moths will not trouble it, even if unuseq for a long time, A Falling Hair Vaseline rubbed well into the scalp will retard falling of the hair and will promoie a new growth of hair White vaseline should be used for light hair and the derrish-tint- ed vaseline for gark hair Wooden Tubs Never leave wooden tubs, wine barrels, or buckets empty for any length of time or they will warp and finally fall apart. To prevent shrinkage, fill the bottom with about two or three inches of water Leather Dressings A good dressing for leather-cov- ered chairs Is a solution of equal | parts of linseed oil and vinegar, Moth-Infested Closet If your closet has become infested with moths, saturate a cloth with formaldehyde, hang it in the closet, and close tightly for twelve hours The fumes will kill the moths and their eggs, and still leave no odor in the clothing. Sausage Ple To make a delicious sausage pie, buy some well-seasoned sausage meat. Pat out in a shallow pan hav. ing the meat about 3-4-inch deep in pan. Cover the top with rich biscuit | - —_———— flowers do not ¥ Health And Beauty You Should Recognise Cancer Symploms For years the medical profession of the United States, and public health workers have been trying to teach the people that cancer is cur- able If taken In time A persistent effort has been made to draw their attention to the first warning symp- {toms of cancer, Many thousands of dollars have been spent in campaigns, but cancer seems 10 be increasing. So alarming has it be. come that the President of the United States set aside the month of April as “Cancer Control Month." A nation-wide survey has been undertaken by the society for the conyol of cancer, assisted by the American Institute of Public Health to ascertain how much the people know about the subject Men and women in all parts of our nation have been questioned in regard to their views on the sub- Jeet. The results have been some- what discouraging. In spite of the knowledge that physicians and many other health agencies have endeav- ored to disseminate on the subject it Is evident from the recent cancer survey that much work still remains to be done In enlightening lic the pub- Filteen per cent of those question. ed believed that cancer is contag- lous. Twenty-eight per cent had not Many child- said ui gis- idea what caused it others attributed it 10 germs bearing or heredily Others that it came from moles, warts cers smoking, mental and worry Most of the ans- wers showed an abysmal Ignorance of the subject, though on the whole the general public betier in- formed concerning be- fore t} Campaign launched The greatest information sub ject found and western thie educational expended to dale estingly enough 5 much ith. Young the upper lkewise among about the disease the least 1 t alcohol tre Less far cancer tl LNan ie WAS on the northern most of oa have ' ie wh efforts is slates ere been where inter- cancer than and the gealh higher is in d per- levels are people ar income 1 the best} Probably more than half th ple of the United States the cause or the symploms 4 & cer. it out of the appal § that one person seven of it, especially af- age Surgeon eral Thomas Parran says increasing It is ful and dreaded of all maladies. Un- like heart disease that so often is kind enough kill quickly, cancer is 8 creeping monster that gradual- ly tortures its victims to death. It literally devours ils prey dies ter of forty oer is in Blates one of Lo If taken in time cancer is cura- | ble through compiele removal with the knife, radium, x-ray or the Cau- tery. So far no medicine has ever been found that has the least effect on cancer if taken internally. The pastes and salves so widely extolled by quacks for the cure of cancer are to be avoided They will make the condition worse A small Jump in the breast may be malignant or it may not. At any rate. the doctor will decide whether it is of such a nature that it should be extirpated A small lump is not hard to remove. It may be malig- nant. If it has been there only a short time and has not spread com- plete removal will cure the patient. If it is allowed to remain, «i will send branches over the body Small cancers may form in various vital organs, then it is forever 100 late At that stage ireailment or surgery ix useless Te be Continued i————— § Sarah Ann's Cooking Class To the average man there is nothing better than a steak, thick and juicy and of fine quality, cor rectly cooked. Broiled steak is the aristocrat of all steak dishes. A steak may be broiled over hot coals or under an electric coil with sat- jsfactory results. In either case the broiler should be heated thoroughly then rubbed with suet and the trimmed steak placed upon it and seared with intense heat. As soon as one side is seared, turn the meat on the other side. Allow 3 min- utes for searing each side, then finish cooking a: a low temperature. Be sure and turn the steak often. A rare to medium 2 inch steak will require 15 to 20 minutes broiling. An inch and a half steak, 12 min- utes. Serve on a hot platter with | a dressing ang plenty of butter, salt and pepper. Mexican Steak dough and score in squares conven- | fent for serving. Bake in a hot oven | | roast, cut 2 inches thick and weigh- | (400 degrees) for about 20 minutes, Cut crust through the scored sec- tions. Castor Oil The taste of castor oll can be dis- | putting a small Big n «Classified Select a round steak or a pot | ing about 4 pounds. Sprinkle gen- i erously with salt and pepper and | dredge with flour. Brown on both these | I — 1 sides in hot fat, then add 2 onions sliced, 2 green peppers shredded, 1% cups canned tomatoes, % cup sliced mushrooms. Beason ww taste with salt and pepper. Cover tightly and bake in an oven 350 de- grees for 2 hours, The sauce may be served over the meat or over a order of noodles which have been | cooked tender in salted, boiling water, and arranged around the meat Beefsteak Ple 1% pounds round steak 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt, Pepper Y% teaspoon ground cloves 1 diced onion, 1 diced carrot, Water, Pastry Cut meat into thin strips and dip each plece into seasoned four Form into rolls and place in bak- ing dish with all other ingredients Fill gish 2-3 full with cold walter cover and bake 1 hour, Meanwhile | prepare crust, roll out thin, cover | meat as for any ple and bake hour longer. Serve hot or cold Deviled Hamburger. tablespoons salad oll Ibs, ground round steak Ib, ground lean pork large onion, diced large green pepper, diced small bunch of celery, diced tablespoon prepared mustard 1 cup water Salt and a dash of red pepper About 15 thin American cheese, Meit fal in deep heavy skillet, add ground meat and brown lightly stirring and breaking meat nto small bits Add onion, green pep- per and oelery. Stir until well mixed. Add rest of ingredients mix and season wilh sait. Cover tightly and simuner about 30 min- utes longer if long brewed flavor is desired. The mixture should be thick stiff oatmeal and served very Place heap- belween butiered roll chieese anc 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 slices or a as hot ing spoonfyl add once at slice of Serve Shepherd's Ple leftover cookeq steak. Cut pieces 1 cup lellover gravy 1 tablespoon Worchestershire sauce Salt and pepper 3 cups mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons drippings Combine meal, gravy seasonings. Turn into baking Top with mashed Rot { the potato =» face of iv +) A Le » d drippings « 1 ur 3 cup in small melled sauce and Aah dish polato the su fork. pour the melte IL and bake 20 minut 375 to 400 degrees Meat and Vegetable Loaves cooked polaloes Cooked beets cooked carrots onion Ya green pepper 4 cup soft bread crumbs % 1b chopped bee! 1 egg beaten cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon salt and pepper Cube polatoes. beets, carrots, chop onion, mince green pepper. Add remaining ingredients. Bake in greased individual joaf pans in oven #00 degrees for 40 minutes rt —— cp—— ORVISTON There were 147 present at Sunday School on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Charles Heverly and Mrs. Mary Bell Heverly spent Sun- day afternoon at the home of Mrs Bertha Condo and at the Paul Lomison home. On Monday night the Loyal | Daughters class were invited to help surpris¢ Mrs. Leonard Yeager on her 37th birthday anniversary which her daughters lois and Yvonne had planned for her. Those present were Mrs, Kenneth Walker, Mrs. Clair Confer, Mrs .Rober: | Confer, Mrs. Bertha Condo, Mrs Clyde Confer, Mrs. Sam Herr, Mrs i Bd. Confer, Mrs, Graub Hahn, Mrs Edwin Gillespie, Mrs, Howard Purl, Maxine Watson, Pay Confer and i Martha Young of Marsh Creek The evening was spent in playing bingo and other games ang refresh- Sits were served which all enjoy- Visitors at the Clayton Watson { home on Decoration Day were Mrs, | Kathryn Beightol of Erie, Mr. and! Mrs, Edward Watson, Mrs. Samuel Buckley and son, Mrs. Al Singer | and three children all of Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. William Crispin of Julian ang Paul McCloskey of : Clarence. {i Mr and Mrs Clayton Watson | ang Mrs Charles Lucas spent Tues- | | day in Williamsport. | Sunday vieitors at the Clair But- | | ler home were Mr and Mrs. E | Fannie Eby, of | | Waliser and Miss | Mifflintown, Mr, and Mrs Fred {| Beuhler and daughter Marion, Mrs. i | William Beers of Niagara Falls, | | taking back their niece Emeline | Butler who will spend three or four N Canada, Vis- | Weis i Niaguia snd Mo |] Wagner's Pig Meal {and Mrs. Clarence Hastings. | John Daley of Baltimore, spent Sunday at the Clair Buller home. Ronalg McClure and Miss Mary Johnson of Beech Creek, spent Good News For RHEUMATIC | Saturday evening at Clair Butlers, L. : Ti i § il BE — " Pagé Five Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomison and daughters Blanche and Ann motor - | ed Ww Johnwonburg Lo spend Decora- tion with Mr, and Mrs, PC. Harker and E Lloyd Oyler family, bringing home Doris , who finished her junior year in High Behoo] there, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confer and family spent Sunday afternoon with Roy Confer and family of Gilientown, Mr. Harris 1. Watson, ‘Mr. and Mrs Clayton Watson, Mrs Kath- ryn Beightol of Erle, and Mm Thomas McCloskey of Clarence visited Bunday with Mrs. Jennie Watson of Nanty Glo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomisan spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs | John Bolt of Altoona, stopping for | a short time with Mr. John Daley and sister Mrs, Holt in Tyrone. Mr and Mrs, George Delm of Flemington, also Mr. and Mm Walizer of North Bend visited ai the John A. Gray home Bunday Mr. ang Mrs Walter Plerce and Harry Lomison all of Chester, Pa visited Mr and Mrs, Claude Lom- ison taking Fay loimson home along for a visit Mr and Mrs. Wiliam Barnhart and family gpent Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mm. Clifford Mil- ler of Mackeyville The social club held their regular monthly meeiling at the home of Mrs J. Edwin Gillespie on Tuesday evening. They report a very nice playing games and contests were enjoyed and a very nice vari- ety of good eats were served Our baseball team lost to Howard at Howard on Memorial day 6 0 § eleven innings but broke into the win column on Saturday defeating Beech Creek here 4 w0 2 Davig Confer and son Bobble took ) the circus at Lock Haven on Sat- urday afternoon, Ume vr PROTECY h YOUR CROPS WITH BARI-CIDE EFFECTIVE ~ ECONDHICRL BARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N. SOUTH OMARLEITON, W Wa, 8 on Gx ex oX L.FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 234 Mi Why not have the benefit of com- petitive bidding in the sale of your property Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate de- mand higher prices A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at pub- lic sale in the near future, WATCH FOR DATES C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour ter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed '§} Wagner's Horse Feed 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 All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers