April 30, 1942, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. YOU GUESSED WRONG! modern warfare infantrymen fig tional rifle. Th's his comrades on 1 yialer foot 10CL operate are mechani i troopers. “walkie-taikie” rad ski troopers, “walkie-talkie” radi Off to ea h fl speeding armored car or crou borne infantry. an! hed at a road junction is the mil ern warfare, he has but His first shot a high rate of vehicles, travel at Jost, men, beh INFANTRY an ne IN THE other arms t} millimeter g , cyclists, parac! niantry WEeAPO! n mod armored WOODWARD Eisenhuth weekend to f y the family remainder of Barn swallows ¢ of last week have seen robins) cherry on a now Farmer prepa since week Bowersox were Nevin Kreamer spective homes ove Misses Joanne Mi Pattie Smal] and Gladys Plank of Camp Hill were and Mrs. C. E. Kream- They accom- and Nevin or Hel guests of er over panied Harwood Kreamer hom Jowersox to evening Mrs, Carrie Fults daughter Mr and Miss Carrie thumberland last week and were doing some town property and former Hassinger of cleaning on he: called on neighbor E. Kreamer E. Musser aiso some of Carl Arch their Motz, Jr Whitmevyer, e Becht d the Kream Whitimver reat idea automobile t aga certain In school istration SPRING MILLS Senior torium on The round Lyons nr pr “ 1 and ogra Rev, W Methodist ladasburg by Rev Shoe A Erou ed to evening tinger Mrs Henschen Kennelly Mr. and Mrs rdel Dean 7 Mr Betty McCool Mrs. Bob Myers N 1 Myer Mr Claud Stitzer, Christine and Mrs. John Decker Decker, Lera Meyer, Mr Guy Corman, Mr. and Mr Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Shook Fave Hockman ver evening eth Albright at the Merle Mills ial memorial day program p n Saturday pent Sunday visiting Walker home at Farmer observed here o Loganton - Pyramid at Giza Herodaoly wi) nt Cire Pp 160 i Most RHEUMATICS Should Not Suffer Pain Today Such Great Strides Have Been Made In Medicine That There Is Little Excuse For Anyone To Go Thru Life Just Suffering—Becoming A Burden To Himself, His Family and Friends Don't suffer rheumatic pains if |ferer can exercise the muscles more you don't have to! You may be like many thousands who had decided there comfort for them. But after learning the cause for much of the misery of Rheumatism they were able to make a decision that brought them agree- able relief and made life enjoyable HOW IS PAIN RELIEVED! In most common forms of Rheu- matic pain the small blood vessels are congested and this hinders the flow of the blood. This makes the larger blood vessels swell and press on the nearby nerves and this causes pain! These swollen blood of sufferers was no vessels may be hidden deep within | the muscles of the arms. legs, neck, and hands. Moreover, if this pain is not relieved the nerves may be- come more irritated and pain more severe, That is why to check these pains s0 many famous physicians favor the use of internal medicine such as RUX COMPOUND. RUX Compound | ingredients work from the inside (where the pains actually originate.) Being a liquid, RUX is ready to act quickly on congestion and pain, That is why relief in many instances is 80 quick and effective that suf- ferers are astonished! ik With the pains relieved the suf- This also allows the blood to flow more freely and gives it a chance to carry irritating wastes to the or- gans of elimination (kidneys, bow- els) Consequently the sufferer should make sure his organs of | elimination are not sluggish because scant elimination may be just the cause for continued misery and de- lay In such cases the companion med- icine—"Williams Formula"--will act gently and efficiently to nudge out bowel wastes and to increase urin- ary elimination SO DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME SUFFERING! For full-measure relief use both together-RUX Compound with WILLIAMS Formula. And do not think because you are taking more [than one medicine it is expensive. Rather, it is MORE ECONOMICAL to take real steps to get relief than to take half-way measures. Make your decision now! Tele- phone or come into the White Bros Drug Store and put RUX Com. pound and Williams Formula to the test. Complete directions. 3 economical sizes. The few cents a day you invest is nothing compared to the agreeable prompt relief you may experience! -~ SCOTIA | (H. M. Williams) | Visitors at Aunt Dora Ghaner's home on Sunday were Carl Crone- miller, 8r., of Bellefcnte, and John Ghaner, of Bellwood. Visitors at the Williams home the past week were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kellerman, of Coleville; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smeltzer and son, Mr and Mrs. Guy Kellerman, of Belle- fonte; our granddaughter Mary Jane Young, of Coleville, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy B. Johnson, of State Col- lege Sunday visitors at the Adolph Reed home were the newlyweds, Mr and Mrs. Don Shuey, of Pleasant Gap. e Miss Betty Spicer of State College was a weekend visitors the Ruth Saxion home Dr. and Mrs, J. V. Thompson of Madison, N. J. spent the weekend at the Echo Farm the former home of Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gateshurg were Sunday vi at the home their son-in-law and daughter and Mrs, Elwood Hor- ner Mrs bed fast of at arto of {tor of Mi ho has been weeks bes improving Edward Homer v the tl few lowly according to la report A young gentleman was lucky enough to have with a sweet little girl who lives in Tar Hol- low. We would like know just Maybe Ruthie pa is 1" for cause lines: a date over to none vr Si t 8 inday mday tO just wn what wa When r and to see ROINg on y there anda ymplished in | last week preserved about thee can iA fround walked Alte F TWAT I came por f u ome ol who lived there ¢ them remark go back to old many of there 4 summ Scotia and ex old Scotia POTTERS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Geo McKinney from Lewistown visited on Satur- day e at the Mr. J. F. Meek- er home. Those who visited Sunday at the Meeker home were: Mr. and Mrs F R two sons, Ray- mond and Joe of Altoona, Mr. and i Hess, son Jack of State College, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, two children, Arlene and Elwood, of Harrisburg Miss Caroline Friday at the Mrs. J home at State College Miss Dorothy McMichael the weekend with ilmington, Del Those on the sick F. Palmer. Mr. H. E James Williams Mr. and Mrs wi to meet Cody 4 your arena rge vening Smouse McClaskey spent T. McCormick visited over friends at Ww tint St Faust are Mr. P and Mr Dale Rhoads of Phil- ipsburg have stored their goods. Mrs thoads and litt daughter are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O Pletcher, while Mr Rhoads is in Altoona Mr. Eugene Smith Mr. and Mrs. Earl ducted into the army on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White and son Jack motored to Boiling Springs on Sunday. They Mr. Reed Hackett proved Messrs L. ©, Pletcher and G. H McCormick attended a Williamsport Consistory banquet at the Methodist 1 at State College on Tuesday le second son Smit} San of was in not much The Geiger family from Pottsville isited over the weekend at the Mr: G. Boal home LITTLE NITTANY Mr. D. A McDowell of Axe Mann visited at the C. A. Dolan and Wil- liam Dolan home on Sunday William Benford, of Bellefonte, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Oyler and son, Melvin and daughter, Mary motored to Willlamsport on Monday, Visitors at the Margaret Dullen home on Sunday were: Mrs. Eliza beth Laubach of Jersey Shore, Mrs Lilah Eck and daughter, Donna of Nesbit, Mrs. Florence Piccalo of Williamsport, and Mr. and Mrs Boyd Butler and daughter, Wava_ of Mill Hall, R. D. and Louise Myers and John Forman of Lock Haven Mrs. Anna Clark and daughter, Martha, visited at the John Spang- ler and John Waltz home Monday evening Visitors at the Orvis Clark home ton Bunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Moore and two sons of Fleming- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heichel and two sons and J. B. Clark of Avis, Mrs. Robert Laubach of Jer- sey Shore, Mrs, Pheras Eck and daughter, Donna, of Nesbit, Mrs Joseph Piccelo of Williamsport, Mrs Boyd Butler and daughter, Wava, of Mill Hall, R. D., Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Dolan and daughter Gladys and granddaughter Janet Dolan of Axe- Mann, and Louise Myers of Lock Haven Callers during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Clark of Tyrone and William Dolan, ™” ¥ ' o Stone Age Teeth Strong Only 3 per cent of men Stone age had a decayed tooth, ac- cording to surveys made, while to- day, nearly 80 per cent of men have decayed teeth—-and many do not have any teeth left to decay. Leaves on Apple Tree According 0 the New York State ————— College of Agriculture there are 50. | 060 tree leaves on a full grown apple Musical Dilly In the musical world, a dilly is fine, good music, or musician, but | difficult composition. in the | r worl to do, in this mighty empire and from the stalwart hills of « We thank Thee that our forefatl this our Commonwealth on mind of compare, ( with the beyond to “carry on" us great gifts dustries thrive, until there is nc earth, which has not been blessec hour of peril, when all Thy world grant may come forth free and our right arms of 4ross bared for our ever utilize an » and factory and 1 anni d apply the to forest where our efforts to bring to operate “with malice Help us kind violence, of expl Truth, and willing walk in it make us free!” Keep us merciful splendent and reflected glory shall molest for ETrace pass that toward none to the long -festering forge calpe) human the itaticn and subm lo Othe Kind und then none Father present “pest at flleth by noon-day our heip us to so ly that walk Establ melt Hence gain building | despalr, murd Cod, and And finally, Pennsylvania Prayer OUR FATHER, we thank The rejoice and are glad that Thou hast given us our home Friendship throughout the changing and changeful years we have been led unto us wisdom and courage strength which and 15h us i e for this, our native State, We and our from the Delaware to the Ohio, ur northern tier to Maryland ers, led by Thy spirit, founded and Faith, and that Brotherhood, Thou hast ur fields are fruitful: y place nor time | because we are given our in- on this Thy here In this passing through the crucible that through "fiery trial” we heads erect barks unbent y duty! is Our all our treasures of 100d of all Thy that we may be way of life which and with charity will cut field and children every- unsparing in will {Or indeed body ol Nata {na cager for Thy the tr | that from the putrid SOT'es Of ergence, Make light, because kind I may uth shall in that re- learn to be merciful an make afraid! B we shall eth In darkne nthe ana 0 a 1 Or It over e tha x nafraid of o1 Arrow ia wax: though hand Go banish word of the our might has alked its last tricken been pp rey Pp \e Mi Were Miller ho family and Bloomsburg, Moyer home © has been lumbago Mr dren, accompanied Philadelphia, where and remained for a Abbott and M con Floyd Bammer and three ch Mr. Bammer to he is employed week t Maude week Mr spent her Blerls day with Mrs. Ha the Bierly A birthday home of Mrs and Mrs of Mr Walle a beck. The large a containing 102 candles \ Mrs. Slaterbe Dinner gu Mrs odd of iege Cha beck and daughter Arthur Slaterbeck Mary. all of Mr: Fred Vonada Harry Warntz and Carl, of Aarons Ormdor{ 1d Harold f We Arthur Shilling Jobby and Gerald of Fiem- Suppe: and Mrs. Herbert Fisher and dren, Bernice, Gloria, Rubs liam and Carl, and Mr. Russel] 3 Flemington. Other same place were er Mary Young Garland Young and son. Leon- ard, Mr. Calvin Young, and [riend of Flemington: Glenn and Leonard Swartz of Salona John several paren Gray of State College days last week with Mr. and Mrs, C. M She returned home Satur Mr. Gray and Mr. and Roan Ji vho called dinner Elsle Wi Kenneth Swart vr A Nearh Mr Mr: Viola and and Mrs. Orvis Bernice and wd Mrs children woaward ington Stover, 1 ned Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Esterline were: Mr. and Mrs, Heminger and Mrs. Helen Bitner of State College Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings and son, of Lock Haven, and Mr and Mrs, Walter Cummings of Wil- lamzport; Mr, and Mrs Blaine Leister and daughter Janet. and Mr and Mrs. Smeltzer of Centre Hall, were Sunday visitors at the A. G Cummings home Mr. and Airs Beech Creel, accompanied Pauline McCloskey were dinner guests at the A. E home The Centre County Council of Re- publican women will meet in the I OU. 0. F. hall this Saturday p. m Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Greninger and daughter Nancy and Miss Sarah Jane Reish were Saturday visitors at State College Mr. and Mrs. Fred State College called at Diehl home on Sunday. Rev. Norman F. Douty was engag- ed in Bible conference work in Pittsburgh the past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Braucher, of Bedford, visited at the John Reish home on Sunday. Rev, and Mrs, R. A. Babcock, Mrs E. H. Hosterman and Miss Gladys | Ziegler are attending a conference of {the Evangelical church at Harris. | {burg this week Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burd. and| Mrs. Sallie Winters, visited at the| Ray, Stover home in Aaronsburg on | Bunday. | Mrs, Marion Young, Mrs, Elizabeth Page, and Mrs. Elery Herman of | {Jersey Shore, and Mrs. William | Concer of Pine Station, were Friday dinner guests at the A B. Wolf home i Fred Esterline, Wallace Doebler, | { Thomas Hartman, Mrs, Tena Brun-| part, Mrs. Helen Shultz, and Jim. | mie Byers, have been on the sick list the past week. | { Mr. and Mrs. HO. Yearick and song David and Norman and the! | former's parents. Mr, and Mrs. W ie] 11 Richard Mann of by Miss Sunday Limbert Bender of the Sholl- |E. Yearick of Clintondale, called at| Miss Phyllis Page of Lewistown spent the Mr w weeker and Mr H Ww ents and M that Fred Confer received Pris Harold Ireland their son at Bierls an and M who are employed gelical Home at weekend i line Brungart the Eva Font home Mr. and Mr: Mrs, Nora Wi ers son Pauli Breon tre Hall cn Saturda; Meyer Brungart Auman were visitors in Mifflinburg A party was given in honor Merrill Holdren last Priday. at home of his parents Livonia Mrs. Ada Bierly i Kreamer were Thus Harrisburg Mi: family & ' uve "1 : 10 move {1 i famil Saturday AN and Mrs. Dean Shade and of Green Burr, were Sunday ucsts at the H. A. Mever home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arbogast and daughter “Dotty” visited in Middle- burg, Wednesday Prof. Ralph Gramley of Forty- Fort, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gramley several days last week John Long of Zion, was a Sunday visitor at the W. J. Walker home Miss Maxine Page of State Col- lege and Mr. Harry Hayes of Phil. adelphia, were Thursday evening callers at the C. A. Page home Stover Musser of Philadelphia spent the weekend visiting his wife at the E. R. Wolfe home James radford and family of Centre Hall, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Bradford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Relatives here received announce { ments recently cf the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs of Syracuse Mis. Fred Denbeaux and Mrs Curtis Greninger uttended a Re- gional conference of the Reformed church at Selinsgrove last Thursda. Lester Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Goorge Wolf. entered United States training camp last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rachau and son Larry visited Mrs. Edythe Breon on Sunday. Willlam Tyson Jr., A spelling bee sponsored by the! Physical Fitness Committee, will Le | held in Rebersburg on Priday even | ing, May 1st. Corporal Woodrow Bierly and Mr. | Charles Kreamer of Harrisburg, and | Private Paul Bierly of Carlisle, spent | Sunday with their parents Mr. and | Mrs. C. M. Bierly. i Mr and Mrs. H H. Royer were! Sunday visitors in Mifflinburg i Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Babcock, | Misses Doris Mallory, and Betty! Diehl, attended a mecting in Belle- | fonte last Thursday evening. i Cecil Hironimus and family of | Lewisburg, spent the weekend at the Roy Arbogast home, | Elcle Mises Betty and Phyllis Page were Baturday business .visitors In Wil- liamsport A Mrs that her Waite, of pressed away vears ago “nd 2 visiting message was recelved by Walte on Monday brother-in-law, Thomas Roval Oak, Michigan, Bunday April 18. Two this summer Mr, Waite Clarence, spent two week: his brother Clyde and family, While there he celebrated his 71st birthday These two brothers, Clyde and Thomas Walte who died only four months apart, were (he last mem- of the William Walte family COLLEGE TWP. (From Last Week) Mrs, W. L ¥y Oak Hall with Mr. Bpicer’s State College Mrs y. LL. § Saturday y §) FATS and Mr family and Spicer of noon spent Bunday alle parent who M1 Hall at 1 uve In and spicer of Oak were Char vening visitor he les Dre home in Mill- DIoOOK Mr. and » red Onk Hall back thie iy ot tending Mr Ha of Junior A roy Mackeri daugnter els took thei to Choo) Pitt which LF] 44) INGAaY (sarbrick DRY TOP (Boggs Twp.) worry Ww been uo rit % 4 0 fry pinwali jor « nome Cly iva inday were Mr. and Those who Poorman home 8 Mr: Malcolm Poorman and daugh- ter, Mary Louise of Mr and Mr Herbert Jimmie of at the Johnstown Moltz Are and Jersey rack and Mrs. Albert ie the mes ot pr Early Pasturing Hard on Cows and Pasture WA ire son Oscar Mrs oe rs Sunday tor I ver the b) ’ Page Thre # Paratroops Boast First Jumping Chaplain American € rectory Jr Lhe ere a PAIR ning. parachut. ) each Jurop peaks with the men's “It in church ™ tra r no ing al —— . | weegena returm- o Y un i v Lew istow weekend ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED IN COAST GUARD SERVICE ough | p— J ——— ne <= SE Foon SAYE TIME - say woe “ECRICALLy 7 / improved pastured when the inches high When improved pasture too the grass is well established will not be sufficient feed for tenance and milk production. It dividends to feed in the barn a tie longer and even when are turncd on pasture feeding little dry hay The dry hay will slow up the in passing through the dige tract. which enables more nutrients to be assimilated from the pasture itself. Thig is a practice adopted by many dairymen in the last few Vears LHe cow: soon before there pas lit- the COR continu aay grass five lo a each - Can't Solve Problem The problem of finding the side of a square exactly equal in area to a given circular called the quadrature of the cirele, or squar. ing the circle, and solution, according cians. area ig is impossible of to mathemati PS KATE! 2 (72) P=" | a apt. Tom always solos when be visits Kate 50 there's more of her Fruited Spice Cake for Aim’ Kate wins her wings with Rumord the baking powder that gives cakes such a lovely lightness. makes cookies that everyone calls on the beam’ FREE: Patriotic pamphlet of sugsriess rec. Jet! Conserve for victory, Write umford Baking Powder, Box ES, Rumford, Rhode Island, are turned on un- main- The Housewife’s Ally in the MARCH AGAINS Every homemaker these days feels she has a double job. She wants to take better care of her home and family than ever before—and she wants to do her bit toward Victory. It's a lucky woman who has an electric range, for there's no greater ally in saving more time for more jobs, For instance, on Red Cross days a whole meal can - be cooking in the electric range oven while the home- maker is away—or a hearty, nourishing stew or soup can simmer quietly in the deep well cookir while she attends to her patriotic duties. The hoame- maker can be gone all afterncon—all day, if she likes—and yet a tasty, well-balanced meal will be all ready to dish up-—right on the dot. Automatic time and temperature control makes electric cook- ing the Time-Saving way to cook. Take full advantage of the many time and labor saving features of your electric range. 4 WESY PENN POWER COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers