a JULY 4 y 1940, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Willkie and McNary GOP Ticket Nominated by Party at Philadelphia Convention Head of Utility Corporation Chosen Presiden- tial Candidate on Sixth Ballot — Pennsyl- vania Sticks to the Last for James Wehdell Willkie, turned oarat who life-long Demo- Republican less thin two years ago, won the Repub- lean presidential nomination on the sixth ballot at the Republican Na- tional Convention Friday night wi of the wildes recent purl ed titl gates the nf er Senator Robert led. Then the uRanimous One by the riavorite loting. Then hi cups of before ! one ad nominat First ble and crack delegate ot there was warkers of in the push nomination Dewey of the nominating fl have had sin was Ie I al Hkie's nomination f t balloting convention ¢ from Thomas F forces had been badly whoo afl suit Willkie ixth roll sons a drive | Herbert But went « ht 'W nominateq in gine been favor Ho it ver call of the aren 1920 Pénnsylvania Holds The u SLrusihed 1 ‘ernor Arthur Pengayival i Koy | ion t Calne Romina to do 0 smen and the majarit Jame more lot the | delegate Eaton was their voter As the kie th filed back In leaped wanted were dumped wagon. Bi svivania elineicg have gon way, for after Pennsyl ote; LO cast | women Washingt | was 1 Philadelphia wed one of any LNrOes He i wre [4 { te Dewy batter Hines ly and no- declared Vo falled Willkie alaing ™m 1 Hi Gut MeNar? For Vice President Senator Ch Oregon er met” W animously dent. The § ce pt ted the £ wl tH ’ he «On 4} e for convention pee Jie wa when they igntes want agreed to A native law ins’ ructor ‘old. Me is one Benators with that ocd 1 of Fencel ari who dls 5 Not um accept L EF | that Willkie tera 1“ Orego y Segatar lehadrd oy sisted 1 Oregon of h McNary the colleague THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD val added tele the dl f a Arai 10ne to protegt your house against the temperature extremes of summer heat and winter cold Sun-Proof Paint will five you that protection at low cost per year, 0..W. Houtz, Lumber Co. i Phong 703 unated i Wu ee. State College, Pu. | ; Colors by Nature + Paints by Pittsbu PITTSBURGH @ PAINTS New i { gmbets present | Noll; of He has served in the Senate since 1918 and his present term does not expire until 1943 so that he would have to resign if elecied vice-presi- dent, but could continue in the Sen- ate if defeated Willkie a Liberal Wendell Willkie, the 48-year-old Indiana-born utility executive Irom New York, Is a firm believer in freedom for oneself and for other people.” It is a creed based on a liberal tradition in the Willkie gen- ealogy, expressed as recently as 1848 when his forbears fled thelr native Prussia rather than bend the knee following the bloody revolutions of that veat In those day the was Wilicke. The A prosperous lawye: Elwood, Ind to make family jate's name fa‘her land-own- his will- candi ana nghicized it Herman er of WT Dane kie Hermax ering he taunt se hand fell Lewi moth - x children hus- Wen- couple's 5 wife rom own bt hool and the practice i aw Willkie wa in * in went back for the bachelor in 1916. Soon ed law firm of his father mother, America wa at war Willkie was In miforn almost before the ink dry on Congress war declaration 1 in April 1937 it aller thi WHE He between ser - nm of allegiance and his VErseus y well known | when aymen: for that consti uted only & i would his investors was fair - Filikie fougnt i 3 N¢ his shoulde yi before the criticism blica time AO, suggestion Rep 1 some he declined the eviously i——— So ——— HUBLERSBURG Mrs Alton Deitrich of Bethlehem, are spending some time ‘visiting at the home of his mothér. Mrs. Emeline Deitrich Rev and Mrs. James Runkle of Williamsport, spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VYonafa Mr. and Mrs. Earl tendeg the christening of Mr Mt: Horace Oberheim’s baby in 8t Luke's Reformed church of Lock Haven Miss Betty Kay Vonada of Magk- evville is spending several days vis- fing at the home of her ph 1/4 par- ents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Markie and family and Mrs. Eva Markle visit. Mr. and Yearick at- and the L eq with Mr. Elmer Weaver of Jer- sey Shore on Saturday Paul Setzer is spending some tithe visiting with his srandmother Stitzer of Mill Hall. R. D Mr. and Mrs of Washington, D. C., speni the weekend visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Cleve Bierly and other re- jatives Mr and Mrs. Charles Weber and family of Pleasant Gap, Were Bunday visitors at the Ray Weber home The Hublersburg 4-H club held their first meeting in the social 11 on Wednesday afternoon 9 organize under the leadership of Miss Heien Butler. There were 7 The club willl | Name Mattern } (Continued from page one) urer elect wii receive the same sal ary as hls predecessor, which 18 $200 annually Mr. Blaney, as chalrman of the building committee. declared that he found that the present system of requiring the Board President to sign requisitions for every jwr- chase made by the schools, 1s cum- | bersome ahd oiten causes delay in | paint | {tems Cryder Clevenstine méet this Wednesday afternoon. all! gigls are urged to be present, The | Eifis have decide | ing this year e following off | cers were elected: President, Betile| secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Miller; | to take up yo 8 SER: vice-president. Louise Houser; i school work. “I feel” Mr. Blane: said, “that the Supervising Princi- pal should have the power to pur- chase & box of tacks or a can of when janitors need such in their regular duties” Mr, Blaney then offereq a motion to give the Supervising Principal power to purchase minor items re- lative to the repair and mainten- ance of the schools. He broadened the motion to include emergency supplies upon the suggestion of Mr Hariranit, who contended that there are often times when minor supplies are needed at once and that it should be unnnevessary for school authorities 10 have to locate the Boarg Presiden: for his signa true before such purchases are made The amended seconded by Mr motion was then Hartranit, and a voile showed al] members in favor with the exception of President Schad who voted against the move The purchase of school supplies has been & woe of contention since last fall shen three new members of the boarg enacted a ruling strip- ping all purchasing authority from the Supervising Principal, and mak- ing the. Board Presiden: the chiel purchasine assspny With 48 applications on hand for Eng Social Studies 4 post in Bell more moved to applications a teacher wil at the next regular meelin board on Monday, July Tax Collector is to be noti- Appear at July me Board to close his acc Year for a bond SN ang an teaching the lefonte High School, and piling the board will, turn Ti and an- thst De ihe for the and to make ar- and for ne- to beginning past rangements CeSsSary eports prior work cn the 1940 duplicate The bong of the Schoal ireasure was fixed at $10000 ang of the sec 31.000 Premiums on to paid by the the usual cus- of a detalied hen Blaney chairman commiliee gave of repairs needed schoal buildings. and the board authorized DECESSAryY pure chases of supvlies to take care of the repairs. Most of the work will be done Hy the jamitors this sum- mer. The Boafgq is {0 geek bids © a paint spraying outfili. which 3 be of a type suitable for Interior painting in the schools as wel] as for the use of the manual training departme Mr Blaney board work ous whereby buildings yw +H YArious ’ ni suggested that the & painting schedul: ain portions the would be painted each year. In this way, be sald the buildings would always be in good condition and there would be nO painting expense any one year. The suggestion was well re- ceived by the Board. Arrangements are to he made { a Board inierview wilh the Staie Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion relative building prospecis and to change which may resuil from reclassification of the Beile- fonte School : fram a 4in class to a Ord class district. The change resulied when the 190 cen- sus revealed Bellefonte has a popu- lation of over $000, which auto- matically puts the school distriet in a higher class MARTHA Mr. and Mrs. ©O. D. Spackman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Alexander of Julian, to Chester, where they spent the weekend wvis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard] Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Flick ol Vandergrilt, are spending chis week with Mr. and Mrs. John Motley Mrs, Charles Korman is a patient in the Philipsburg State Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams and son Jimmy of Juniais, Miss Florence Bieele. Pave and Patricia Steele, Glenn Williams of Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. George Harpster of State College, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wil- Hams Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Steele and family spent Supdey at the home of Mr, and Mrs ©. B omackmen Mr. ahd Mrs Bugene Dando tof, Janet, of rr several days last at the of Mn, Dando's parents, Mr H. Wiliam. will meet at the’ Po: 3 Williams cert of > major to aad Mi B | home of hy song leader. Eleanor Miller; game Tuesday evening, July 9. leader, Marie Yarnell; porter, Phyllis Garner. News | Miss Bdrie Ludiow of Fleming-! Shap the Classified columns. ick Sale fo Settle an Estate STONE QUARRY Logantan, Petimavvania, Plant includes two stone crushers, unit, seales a nd ether "market in locality for Ready JOHN W. FRANKENBERGER aistrator of G. 8, Boone Estate minovd us nog 7 Gl rit or wx sHIJHT dd=0d0 ae a i spent the weekend at the home | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitrich. | > | L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales JGisiivo? Sil | Automatic Radio Signals School Officer To Flash Flood Warning Radio ashes soon will be the ulti- | mate in warnings of Nash foods along the far-flung watershed of the lower Colorado river The Public Works administration had announced that a system of auto- matic radio signaling devices would be Installed to warn headquarters of the Lower Colorado River guthority in Austin, Texas, of sudden changes in the river's sigges. i The radio signals will supplement a system of 13 gauges continuously | recording Suctuations in the fool-see- | ond flow of the treacherous Colorado. | The warning system hes been worked out to protect the interests | of landholders in the river's water- shed and the facilities of the giant flood reduction and power produc: tion project following completion of the $22,350,000 PWA job next year The gauges already are in operation. | Five automatic radio broadcasters will be installed. They and the gauges already in use will be com- plemented by reports from 84 other rainfall gauges being established In the river drainage area. Some of the rainfall gauges are as far as 300 miles from the nearest of the four dams on the lower Colorado the lower Colorado is @ "flash stream,” sluggish one day and a torrent the next, it is neces sary to watch indications of rise and fall consistently te operate the dams to obtain adequate Now Yor consistent power production, and at lime proper space for flood walers Because the same provide storuge Much of the experience now being utilized in perfecting the flood wam- ings system was obtained Ly the rive er authority and PWA engineers dur. ing the disastrous Colorado river floods of late in the summer of 1838, the torrent first went ot of far tern Texas, several weeks later spent Hself by pouring into the Gull of Mexico when control in and wes Polarized Light Used In Engineering Tests Scientists are using shadows ang rainbows prevent train wrecks, floods and other disastirs—by the use of paolacized light wo aoalyze straing on bridges, dams and other according to Prof. M8 of the Case School of Ap Cleveland, O} ‘Until rainbow tests were applied esting bridges,” sald Ketchum, assistant professor of civil engineer: ing. nany engineers grossly over estimated the strength of materials needed in certain parts of the struc. tures. They then were of 8 Joss Ww explain why Weir work gave way occasionally with disastrous results.” 10 struciures, Ketchum plied Sciences £1 in ais Ketchum explained thal gngineers now make models of bridges of cel luloid or other plastics, place weights on them. shine polgrized light through Ue semi-transparent mode] observe the distortions Hesiod in the fon of ‘rainbow shadows.’ “The principle Involved,” he said, is that polariged light, which is caused by the passage of ordinary ght through polaroid crystals vi n one plane only “If thiy polarized light now is passcd through glass, gelatin or plas. tics, it will cast 8 shadow similar to a rainbow. But when a strain is put on the material, the shadow is distorted and the greatest distortion occurs when the strain is greatest Thus is very easy io see where & break would occur and where more strength is required.” Ketchum tests models of machin. ery. dams and other structures. The models of dams are made of gelatin—sometimes as much as 25 the material being melted to make one model dam. and man brates pounds of Walch Kitchens EMclency Home builders are cautioned by Fedfral Housing sdministration of ficials nol Ww condense the kitchen $0 as to make it too small for use. A Kitchen can be efficient even though it may not be as small as a Pullman-car kitchen. Despite the fervor for “step-saving.” a happy medium should be maintained be- { tween the Pullman kitchen and the old-fashioned kitchen. The kiichen does double duty. It serves as a | cooking center, and at the same time it is a storage place for dishes, utensils, cleaning materials, and other household gadgels and equip: ment. Sufficient space for storage is of vital importance in the plan ning of a Kitchen for ¢ small mod- ern home. Medieval Casiles In medieval lifes a feudal jord’s J literally was his cestle. But more than a home in most Cases was this castle. It was a fortress into the protection of which the feud. el lord and his retainers could with. draw to stand & susieiped siege when besel by enemies. The terin | castle (from the old French and | Anglo-Saxon castel) itself originally | | meant a vircular mound of earth, | Aatlened on tep and surrounded by ig ditch. Around the crest of its | summit was a palisade. Red tok Coloring Red ink is sometimes colored with the powdered bodies of minute red insects called eochineal, which ace taken from the cactus in Mexico, Central America snd Peru. Other red inks are made from brazilwood, imported from Oemirel snd South America. ~or Sale in bulk or | fraction of their actual ing Bo Ry . vile -* Every " cra bo the Tempio col AEF Rad daha HOM GANG “tne. 1 Fe “q HAGAIINOD *it du plod 50 ee ot a i 4 Ch #178 | Barometric Pressuie Your general wellbeing os well as the weather may be sigualized | by the barometer, pecording to Dr. | William F. Petersen, pathologist and | bacteriologist st the University of Hingis. The next time you feel 8 grouch coming on consult the barometer. It is ten to one, says Dr. Petersen, that the barametric pressure will be | going up. The doctor gsserted that gir pres sure plays en important role in health. Sudden death and even spring fever are some of ity efects, he contended. Pain in an sbscessed tooth may be cuuged in some degres by high atmospheric pressure; the ability of an athlete to perspire and the tong {of his muscles vary with the air pressure; the nervous, mental and even digestive systems react to the stimulus of air pressure In normal persons, Pr. Petersen sald, hgh barometric pressure in- creases the blood pressure and you feel full of pep. However, when the presst makes the blood shuggish the effect is 10 put you in the dumps Changes In stmaospheric pressure work the hardest suffering on the young, old and sick Ordinarily healthy persons, the doclor ex plained, can readily adjust thelr bodies Wo outside influences Dr. Petersen said that changes in the barometer should serve as 8 warning to physicians to be especial ly watchful over their patients On the basis of a survey the doe tor concluded that the death rate is in direct proportion to the ups and downs of the atmospheric pressure Sudden Increases or decreases in the pressure, he declared, often will show an adverse effect on patients who appeared fo be on the road Lo recovery and sometimes the shock is 30 greal 11 causes death ire Windows Are Important In Appearance of Home Windows are ali-impartan in cone ling the outside appearance of & home and its inside decorative ef fects, as well as contributing to the comiort and happiness af the occu paris, according to a recent issue of a leading builders magazine Same of the newest home building ideas for cutting costs and increas ng quality apply to windows. And that is fortunate since the public taste poems to be more and more towatd glass, cheerful interiors and sunshine Analyzing of some of the Couniery’ s mos! success fill operative builders brings cul the fact thal they are practically de signing their best selling bousey around its windows In thelr most profitable homes the windows are mething more than mere openings in the wall. They have a far groster role than that of lejling light in and keeping oul wind and rain and snow They ere utilized as one of the mast effective of sales points in focusing stiohtion of the prospect, whether Bee's @ buyer or a renter Picture windows decide many » home sale by framing a favarite view. Use of peach colored plate glass often adds © the beuuty of scene. And a picture window covet the sink or a corner window may be the means of lifting that kitchen 0 a new plane of beauty and cheer «the difference between a domes te workshop of drudgery and an in. viting unit of the home. ir the work Lusty Klondike Bs Stilled The lusty Kiondike, where men killed each other for gold and gam- bled away their fortunes an green: topped lables in wmoky saloons, is all but buried today beneath the gray muds deposited by 40 years of floods. Dr. Lowell R. Landon, pro fessor of geology at the University of Tulsa (Okishoma), painted that picture in descritiing his experiences in § hiking trip from Skagway over Chilkoot pass to Lake Bennett at the headwaters of the Yukon river last year. A lone trapper lives in the ghost area today. Sodden gray piles of lumber, aslmast completely over grown with the dense Alaskan vege. tation, mark former camp sites. Be- neath tumbled roofs lie wreckage of crudely made furniture, harnesses, packs, wagon wheels, sleds, oars, and other gear discarded after the collapse of the goiden A School Lunch To main a govd food balance, | the noon school lunch should include milk, fruit or tomatd juite; one pro- | tein food like eggs, meal, fish or | cheese; bread and butler, and one vegetable, preferably raw. The vegetable may be used as & »atid- wich filing, or it may be celery | | stalks, carrot er turnip sticks with salt. Whole wheat bread should be | used at least hall of the week for | these lunches. Cookies or cup cakes | are preferable to sliced cake be | | cause they carry much better. If | one hot dish at | children should know the | | the teacher | poon, the menu u week in advance so the | mother will know just what 1 send | | trom home Yo complete the lunch, Labrador Tea Labrador tea is the popular name for a small evergreen shrub of the | heath family which grows in bogs | and swamps in Sueaiand, $ Cana and the more eto » ris of i i | : da | the | There are people in ost 3 who support the - Our Own Advice: Never TYE HTH snanein I Bo mp Tie 2 3 3, | Affects Man's Health | {of Sarah Ann's Cooking Class A few generations ago fruits were classed as luxuries. now through the use of them we get the protective food elements in a most appetizing way, There are many Interesting ways of preparing and serving fruits which will lend variety to our meals Prune and Apricot Souffle cup cooked prunes, seeded cup cocked apricot pulp cup granulated suger, teaspoon iemon extract cup chopped nut meats 3 egg whites 1-4 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Add granulated sugar and lemon extract to prunes and apricots beat until sugar is thoroughly dis- solved, Add nus Sprinkle egg whites with cream of tartar and beat until stiff. Add powdered sugar and continue bealing unt sugar is blended with whites. Fold the beaten whites into the fruit mixture and place in & greased bak- ing Bet dish In a pan of hot water In an oven 350 degrees for about 45 minutes or unill firm Berve with cream or soft custard dish Quick Peach Dessert Peach halves either Iresh canned 1«2 cup brown sugar 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon Angosi Whites of 4 eggs 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup chopped nuts If canned peaches are peaches 2 i-2 can) reased baking dish, using only cup of brown sugar. Sprinkle with brown sugar, Angostura bitters and nutmeg. Add salt Ww egg whiles and beat until peaks will form when beater Is lifted from bowl Add gar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating conslantly Spread on peaches in baking dish or place 2 lablespoan in each peach hall, Sprinkle wilh chopped nuts. Place In an oven 325 degrees d cook until mering is brown. Remove [ram oven Serve warm chilled bitter used, pou (No with syrup sU- ul ana or Frogen Melange Heat 1-4 cup of orange | with 2 tablespoons { lemon J and dissolve In it 1 tablespoon of gela- tine already softened in 2 table. spoons of cold wi Stir into this 1 cup of gingerale and half cu; each of the following: pineapple tidbits, quartered marsschino cher. ries and diced peaches—{resh or canned tablespoon of preserved ginger, cul fine, and 2 tablespoons of powdered sugar Freee ter a Froeen Pineapple Salad 2 cups crushed pinesppe 1-2 cup chopped pecans 2 cups pitted white cherries 1 cup cream Leituce 3-4 cup mayonnaise Drain fruit. add cream which been whipped and blended will mayonnaise, Sr in pecans auwl freee. Serve lettuce, garnish with red cherries has on Melon Ball Cocktail melon a hall and remove Scoop Out balls with a tutter or the 1-2 teaspoon of your measuring set for this pur- pose Cover with grapefruit juice to which a Tew drops of lime juice has been added. Chill thoroughly At serving time, arrange in cock. tail glasses and ga nish with mint Filled Torte 1-2 1 four 5 tablespoons 4 tablespoons sugar 2 #ablespoons baking powder The yolk of 1 egg Make a dough of the above and roll out and spread in a pan, cover with 8 sponge made as Tollows 1-4 Ib sugar 1-4 1b finely chopped almonds The grated rind of 1 lemon The beaten whites of 6 eggs Stir the yolks and sugar 15 min- utes, add almond and lemon rind and beaten egg whites. Bake in a glow oven until light brown COLLEGE TWP. Guy Fishel reéturney Tuesday evening to his home and family from the Oentre County hospital where he spent two weeks during which time he underwent surgical treatment for hernia He is re- covering. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams of State College, newly weds, were Fri- day evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bathgate. Miss Mary Driebelbis and sister Mrs. Sarah Bowersox, who is more than eighty years old were spry shoppers in Bellefonte on Thursday afternoon. Little Rirh Eheesley, who is an- Cut seeds French butter | xfously awaiting the opening of the next school term, isn't very well at present the results of having been recently vaccinated. Miss Catherine Walker of ULe- mont, who recently emergency operation for appendici- tis, is gelling along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. John Frankenberger | Ardayne Mock of Millwook, was a gues: of Martha Bathpuse on | | Wednesday afiernoon. Clarence Sheesley's cow suffered milk fever. She was ry = pe wid | underwent an! wi AOD an an i od stl ren We Settle Estates Wisely A prudent father, while living, can gee that his money is used ‘wisely for the best in- terests of his fully planned, selection of an Exe drawn by a lawyer, and utor with experience, family. By means of a Will, eare- the The First National Bank has had years of experience in settling estates, as Executor. The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Louisa’s Letter he won't weeks, but : ake a noing {or ih Laink aie 4] when he friend for several! niess ht Hive doesn’t come 10 sof DL avrks ar a tame grea dis AWas think thi girl will be vers foolish to give up her frends and for a mid fied Le SEEN ¢] wd STIE TE ~ who |} apps LOUISA Louisa lama young married woman and have been married 17 years ang have three childrgn, During the iast vear me and my husband have not been getting along so weil, He doesn’, wi to go anywhere with Me ang n want me 10 20 any- where, He seems nol to love me any more s0 I found another fei- w that I think a lot of. This man comes around all the (ime and he has told me that he will 40 any- thing in the world for me and take care of me and my children ang be a father to them Give me your advice BROKEN HEARTED "ee Kentuckp ANSWER It seems that you got along al right for sixieen years and just this jast pear things haven't been goin® so, well. Are you sure this other fellow is not the cause of your rouble? What a person says he will and what he does after he gels you is usually a far different thing My advice wo you is to try and pation things up with your husband. See if you can’t start all over for your children’s sake and make a happs | home for them so that they can be — do some fe]) mel the Nargs La Ke Ow Irees SCLENCE APPROVES POPEYE'S SPINACH Experiments rent have viiue gre the mir mis activity prof ess A 100s Cruel chen - HE BUYS AND SELLS— GETS HELP IN A HURRY BY TELEPHONE “While I raise a lot of feed, 1 also buy quite a bat, and the tele- phone finds the best prices for me. “When we had turkeys, they moved out every year on ad- vance telephone orders. “When something happens, it’s also good insurance for get- ting help in a hurry. “1 would never be withcut a telephone.” A statement by Glenn Melvin, one of our farm customers With BOMBS BURSTING in AIR The SECURITY and INDEPENDENCE of our nation was bequeathed to us as a PERMANENT, INVIOLATE HERITAGE. Theugh bombs burst in destractien elsewhere, the American people will never revoke this sacred trust. Our servi- oes are pledged te this trust | welfare ! Pas HAR pal 8 milan Dag % Fone? wR * A A ER dios le wy Ee — worried Wp Wes pston op
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers