THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ——— Page Four : The Centre Femocvat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA . +. Proprieton , Editor WALKER BROTHERS..... A.C. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS BOIL A. WALKER Issued weekly every Thursday morning Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Fa, «4 second-class matter, TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if pald in advance $2.00 per year if not pald In advance MERICAN V RESS/ SSOCIATMON The date your subscription expires 1s plainly printed yn the label bearing your name. All credits are given date of label the first issue of each receipts unless upon special re- | after you remit, by & change on the month, We send no guest. Watch date on your labe Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than ure publication that week Adver- Tuesday morning must run Tuesday noon to in tising received after Jd8 chances All reading notices marked Copy (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 gents per line each issue wnging postoffice address, and not no- Subscribers chi \ for same flying us, are All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise rected liable NATIONAL €DITORIAL WS nt CIRCULATION OVER 7.000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL Time point © 1itires win Will reacn As a matter of I rmnats h averaged $60,000 000 ds $265,000.000 a day d I about Army in battle do 1 ouly one-naill fact that $10,000 in ages until A ue about $7 « Jurors in tl per day, an inc: first Monda for witnesse Mileage Oniy one aay at the r airlines of the basis of New pas the nation, with 55 cents a mile. Considering the {1 of airer his rate gett close enough to i the when t will ig wis ere BONDS anrticination | participation | : the n IT IS WISE TO BUY WAR wrchase of war bonds is the civilian up in the campaign y the satisfaction warfare fOr we certain knowledge and The man, woman of knowing that our brave soldiers and that such a Pure helps ward off the dread We to them as long as possi buys a bond one month a that such transactions wi s of the Duver hased war bonds to hold on not Relp the nation if one would urg Equally obvious is the fact cial assets of the buyer Since the sers have rendeemed only six per cent of these sec § vever » trend of redemption is upward. Whereas, in 1942 the ; was only 3.9 per cent, the figure for June was 153 per cent It should not be necessary to pol enjoying increased incomes the which cannot last forever. It thing for a rainy day Money permanentls bonds ‘will cushion the post- war strains that will inevitably develop and, even if your improved in- come becomes permanent, give you a solid investment that can be used, in peace time, for many purchases It is difficult citizen to buy war bonds on the same scale or to hold the securities a purchased, Individuals must de. cide for themselves the full knowledge of their financial position and obligations, just how much they can invest and : Barring unexpect- ed emergencies the purchase of on war bond should be a permanent in- vestment, at least until the war ends sale of “defense verage nt out to all those who are now v fire aharing in the war boom, put aside in flush times, some- ood to utp war sted Wat for every fter they are ir i n WORDS WITHOUT END time Congressman ‘Jeemy’ VanZandt opens his mouth The Altoona Adonis has a propensity for talking a lot Every words coime out and saying little About a year ago he made a speech in Pittsburgh (there must have been two voters from this district iting there’. In that speech he quot- ed figured on war production, and generally, violated the censorship ban under which all newspapers, who had access to the same figures, refrain. ed from publishing them That speech earned him tongue lashings from hundreds of papers all over the country (including many GOP sheets). He was roundly trounced for talking out of tum But that didn't teach our gregarious me. a lesson, On the contrary, it made him more talkative if that were possible VanZaixit's latest blab was made against Henry Kalser, shipbuilding genius who has done more to keep the supplies of war moving overseas than any other single man in the country Our congressman was a member of the House Merchant Marine subcommittee, sent to the west coast to investigate the bullding of a new type of troop carrier by Kaiser. The committee snooped around the new shipyard, then gave out with such cracks as “One of the greatest messes I've ever seen.” VanZandt is credited with “Where Is the remarkable Kaiser shipbuilding we have heard so much about?” The committee was set straight by Admiral Howard Vickery, a man who should know. He pointed out that the yard was on schedule, that the carriers would be delivered when due, and that Kaiser had set a rec. ord which no other yard in the country would beat, He added, "The kind of talk I've heard this week from the subcommittee stirs up trouble and lowers morale,” Of course nobody expects congressmen to know everything; but Van. Zandt is a commissioned naval officer, and should know something of the problems in the shipbuilding game Maybe the country should be happy that the Altoona Adonis is on fnactive duty. If he were in command of uny part of the navy our half of the ocean would probably be the bottom half ~Clearfield Times, via Var record of N— LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Loulsa I have been reading your for a long time and you have answered them all core rectly. Please answer the following toy Why boys flock around some young while there are other community that and pay them letters I believe that me do girls giri the forget wtention ii they even uve it Al? BLONDIE no Co Answer Well, Blondie, it because of that Seems to De maine something we call people born THA Ve iy personality it SOT are with and other to velop lucky enough tw attractive ttle 10 be beauty who her seil- hild knows well-groomed Wt under all at wan be at She AG Kee] ' £3 d ment not to go * ne w there LET es Wh iT while AR away = no res- reason for making time. I'd Eeeg on 2 ck from th aid whe 0 Ox LOUISA fH CLUB AT PINE GROVE HOLDS MEETING ing of the Pine was held in the Pine 1} twenty mem- on call the irubb. The roll reports on members It was decided that the next meet. ing would be held August 16 in the Pine Hall Grange Hall. It was stated by Mr. Ely county agent, t the 4-H Club pienie, held an- Hecla Park. had been can- He also stated that the club members from Cen- county had been able to attend the 4-H Club camp to lack of transportation The meeting was placed in charge of Mr. Ely, who stated that he had inspected a number of the projects and that he would inspect the others in the near future. He instructed the members to have the records on the projects up-to-date when he In- spected the projects. He then showed moving pictures on bee-keeping and also pictures taken at a 4H Club camp pre ject 5 assistant agent hat at all nuaiily celled this year none of tre due BE an EE IEERSHBNES Couple Observe 50th Anniversary The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Lytle, Juniata, was celebrated recently by spending the day with thelr chil. dren, relatives, friends and many | neighbosr Many besutiful gifts and flowers were sent to them. A dinner was held in their honor and a large cake was the center plece They were united in marriage on June 14, 1803, at Pine Grove Mills, Centre county, Mrs. Lytle being the former Miss Elsie M. Housher, They are the parents of nine chil- dren, one son and four .daughters living. The children are: Harry, of | Greenwood; Mrs. Luella Mock, of (Greenwood: Mrs. Preda Oster, Jersey. also were at the celebration. Wanted! Men and - Women Who Are Hard of Hearing | To make this simple, no risk hearing test. if you are temporarily deafened, bothered | by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard | ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say | has enabled them to hear well n. You i must hear better after making this simple | test or you get your money back at once, i Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today st Widmann & Teah and Drug Stores Everywhere, of | Hollidaysburg: Verna Reigh, of Rig. gles Gap; Dessie Bebbington, of New | Friends from Johnstown | AMERICAN HEROES ho BY LEFF HEALTH AND BEAUTY When Richard Breckenridge's submarine made a hurried dive off Japan, 8 hatch jammed, but he ignored the order to abandon the rapidly flooding conning tower and remained behind, desperately trying to fasten it. By succeeding, be saved vital equipment for his submarine and became the first enlisted man in the submarine service to win the Navy Cross. He was willing to give his life. How much of your income will you invest in Payroll Savings? men? of the Cow - still have medicine formerly. The to the Ans Practices that the reservations fact Indian SUTRICAL ServiCes iting trees and ahruos orginally of the ag t Board fu Weel Eh ad w La BK GY Ana ia Ayu remy body the ie ul which fish for as Ong as 4 seconds and wingiike by means of the tall nhs propelled u thie ese fishes have v y ’ in the alr after we of Ley remain f a mie ramp = not belong 10 an naive Rileg OF nat 2 i doe Operated Oy GInpany on balloons go, and of what they are made of alex rubber s are inflated with helium gas which they are released weights of "0.- about three ba LloGns opens after regularly attain ! t that height are instrument-CarTying with a parachile that atest number of y greatest number was 306.- ] fro vite? destroyed Oy ireczing”’ quick quick-frozen foods contain freshest foods on the markets the hospitality of the A ~Are According al In amoun Robert A. C Ans vitamins equ F. H--What did American Flag? Ans It shores t Some may victims of scientif is to ¢ research to those of 1 he Ingersoll say about means national hospitality that we must welcome to our he exiles of the world, and that we may not drive them back deformed by labor, dwarfed by hunger, broken in spirit, teint whose sad faces may be read the touch- and vet thelr children, born of liberty and intelligent and free be tyranny and ca of a weary ii youmetrical and alr Shakespeare's plays is the expression record wii 8 T. S8~In caper” used? Ans“Paith, T can cut a caper” is from “Twelfth Night.” H. H—When did the Dionne quintuplets take their first communion? Ans —The children took their first communion on August 15, 1940, and received the blessing of Pope Plus XII by cable & M.--What is the smallest owl that lives in this country? Ans The elf owl is the tiniest in North America, being no larger than a sparrow B. G. HDid the Mormons give the religious names to the peaks in Zion National Park, Utah? Ans The titles, such as The Altar of Sacrifice, The Great White Throne and Angel's Landing were given by the fiery and eloquent preach- er, Prederick Vining Fisher. He visited the canyon in 1911 and named many of the outstanding peaks R. B. D—~What is the significance of the title of Russell Conwell’s famous speech, “Acres of Diamonds?” Ans The author showed by means of anecdotes that the world is filled with the diamonds of opportunity, merely waiting to be recognized, used and polished into success H. S~Who is the foremost parachute jumper? Ans —Parachute- jumping records are not officially recognized in the United States. J. Ployd Smith in Parachutes says that probably the great. est artist in parachute jumping was Spud Manning, who on March 1, 1831, at Los Angeles, Calif, jumped 16,665 feet. He fell 15265 feet before pull- ing his rip cord His average rate of descent was 225 miles per hour. A certified baragraph was strapped to his back F. W~What President's wife served as his secretary? Ans--Mrs. Polk was the first and only White House mistress to serve her husband as private secretary. B. W. B-Where did the diseose commonly referred to as athlete's | foot originate? Ans Medical authorities believe that athlete's foot originated in the Orient . : W. 8.~When does Brazil sian to move her capital to the interior? i Ans For many years Brazil has had a plan to move the capital city to a plateau near the center of the country and the site has been re- Is which of “cut a served. The climate is more favorable and the location is more central | No further nction is contemplated at present. BH. W~What {4 the Treat Award and who received it this year? Ans General Treat, a former Commandant of Cadets at West Point, | was one of the outstanding horsemen and polo players in the service. | After his death his family established a fund, income which was | to provide an annual trophy. The trophy is awarded to | outstanding in “sportsmanship and excellence in polo.” made by the athletic board subject to the approval of the superintendent The recipient this year was Cadet Surkamp, A. T. (now 2nd LL) I. FF. H—How did John D. Rockefeller Ans—Mr. Rockefeller said th he 51 28 js OLiweTy (Continued from last week) | No buman being can endure more than a certaln amount of Wwrture be~ {fore cracking. The Huns and the {Japs have found that out. That wis why they set out to torture our wen through the long hours of the jungle {darkness while the fever burnt them and the monotonous downpour of the rain never ceased. Through it all. they could hear the constant hum and buzz of the deadly nsects Then two, the Japs never let up thelr cursing, bombing, and infernal noises during the hideous nights The Marines, brave men that they were, could face these devils in open combat, but this hell In the dark- ness! Every fiber of thelr beings ached with pain and weariness. They were worn down. They did not be- Leve that they could be alded or res- clued Dr. Rogers Bmith these soldiers had & the whole organism. A disorder of thinking and ving.” They only wanted to die. All had similar symp- toms Bald the us the sim- Harity of complaints, symptoms, and objective findings Is almost beyond comprehension In this group we have all types of physiques, mental- ites, environmental, and education- al types-—-yet clinically they were all the same individual—with identical symptoms They had headaches, keener hear ing lor sharp noises, periods of am- nesia, The nerves were all affected, causing pains throughout the body. There were marked mus- cular tenseness, tremors and palsies Even after their arrival at our hospital the slightest sharp or sud- den nolse would cause them 0 jump run from Many rived with o fled in thelr CArs On the many of them straint if the Yet these ly normal when eas! three week: The fear relates that “disturbance of doctor wo SENBOTY and Lhe room Ar 3 xt Lon tu retuming required re was test trans physical re- firing were intellectual- we saw them at after batie they woul thought yellow universal We found that one of our first duties wast 10 endeavor 0 relieve them of this thought, and was pathetic to se how grateful they were when Wold consider Uein port men that Was told no one oow ard When questioned in regard to their futures, Lhe Some had suffered of heir brains They forgetful In there complete 4 ocior asserted CONC UESRNGIIS Whle Wis ackoul and pals Before being subjected for the torture inflicted they were tougher, and mentally « suberior class Of own. Now some them. after six months of good care may be able to lake life where they left it were hopeless None will Dental weeks Wo upon them af iP CIVUAD ff. Others i= able to go through the same tortures that has brought oni thelr troubles. They are finished They have done it for you ang me Will our politicians in Washing ton quit sacrificing them by quib- bilng and quarreling, hoping to get votes for themselves? Will labor go to work and quit wore filthy lucre, and get on with helping to win the war? By so do- ing, fewer men will be casualties CAMP BARREE OFENS FOR SUMMER SEASON Fourteen members of Bellefonte Girl Beout troops early last week went to Camp Barree, iL Is an- nounced by Mrs. Martin J. Miller who is In charge for the Bellefonte district Those in the group were: Mary Tingue Esther McCulley, Verna Ko- gar, Cecelin Kane, Mary Ann Hauer, Phyllis 8hope, Loretio Saxton, Mona Dawson, June Williams, Julia War- ner, Patricia Rumberger, Dolores Lambert. Josephine Bonfatto, Janet Forshurg Miss Sara Risan is at camp and will remain during the six wees in the capacity as counsellor Lois Love began camping activities Sunday A number of improvements have been made pt the camp. Through the efforts of Dr H M. Tietz of the! College factulty, a solution which lessens the nuisance caused by mos- striking for a little | July 22, 1943 A THE Orrick Can “A Little Nonsense Now snd Thea, Is Helished by the Wisest Men" Change of Diet Yestaday wen da wheestle blow noon Joe Gregorio lay down hees spade hee's feedin’ heeinsal’ pretly soon From dees deener-pall here een da shade We'n da ‘Merican boss ees oom’ by From dst eatin’ house ovra da way ‘Dees Fat Al a costa da feed ees so high ees KeeD a man busted he Bay “Eet is verra small lunch dat Som’ roas’ beef potat a lectin bit sauce for my But eet's costa me seventy An 1 how For a foods dat keep you 1 mada fine deener.” Jo Wid da onion, da bread an today Here Cames An [ eat ali an pe An meal y “i aonula see You Can pay " Lr 0 al On trata t Lian wheeslle Diow nN Bom pretts All wen da s Oregario Merican mak Bome potat’ an’ cabbage an An' som' cream, an’ som Dat's all dat I eat but by Sam Eet costa me ninety t a-eatun aa Oss Le BRINE Bee! THI LAER 14 Lread vestaday. M3 You nevvs get tire of An' taka deeferen’ food Da yestaday's deener Was tomat’, bread an But set's differen’ n I ain'ta eatin’ mx » » » alling the Boys COOred AspUan 107 COMI 4 A "And supposing Datlie and. inf i several mie Well sul think I woud communand of men shou fLswered Lake OU a pal Best Friend Deen bilo Lost His A Wine NANG base hospital Nurse COIOTed SOMIeT nad he sal0 Certainly Dats hand Universal A French soldier win Tunisia asked Yi Nope,” answered the The Prenchman Language 3 0 an came prou American sfter pik Fr American the Engleesh said tr Ave SPIK lie looking about fOr some means 0 knowledge. At moment 8 Prench girl, very neat and trim, came along. The Frenchman j}eried his head toward her, looked knowingly at the American and said tiumpn- anily “Chicken “Shake” said the Yank extending lish-—-you speak American + | g ¥ : y smiled compiacentiy at You Gon't speak Eng- \d \ » A Little Distant trina] a withess by the name of Francis Are You relisted to Thomas During the course of a coun Dooley was asked cohcerning the oelendant Dooley?’ “Very distantly a8 Was the tenth I was me mothers first chilg— ait Francis - » » He Surely Would “But suppose,” said one of the spectators, “that the parachute shoud fail to open after you had jumped off —what then? “That wowdn't stop me.” said the parachutist, “I way * 2 # Lamentation When God passed out I thought he sald trains 1 missed mine When God passed out looks 1 thought he said books 1 didn’t want any When Cod passed out hoses 1 thought he sald rose: I asked for a big red one When God passed out ears 1 thought he said beers I took two long ones When God passed out hips 1 thought he said lips 1 asked for two big round ones When God passed out legs 1 thought he sald kegs I asked for two short fat ones Am 1 a mess * » L Life in U. S8.—1942-43 The safety rapor enabled us 10 save 50 much money that we bought a washing machine, which saved so much money that we bought g re- frigerator, which saved so much money that we Lought an automobile which saved s0 much monbey that we bought a house, which saved 80 brains God quitoes and other insects has been | Diich money that we now own the washing machine outright ang have used. The water in which the Scouts swim has been treated and is kept in a healthful condition at all times. Mrs. Miller reported that the camp ‘will be filled during the six veexks and the season is expected to be an unusual SUCOPSS. Transportation from Bellefonte to State College is provided by the council or by mem- | bers of the campers’ families and tus fazilities are available from there {to the camp. Those girls who expecled to be jn camp for the period from July 18 : 30 are Malissa Ward, Virginia iMiller, Edith Risan and Joy Owens, LOCAL FARMERS PURCHASE | i HOLSTEIN-FRESIAN CATTLE The following purchases of regis-| Centre county farmers have been! announced. | Two heifers, by Jay H. Runkle ot | Centre Hall, from Andrew C. Rock- ey, Bellefonte. One heifer, by 8 R. Ralston of | Centre Hall, from Andrew C. Rock- ey. One bull, by W. O Yarnell of Bellefonte, from Andrew C. Rockey. Change of ownership of the above Holstein-Presian cattle bY | piock to make only a few more payments on the refrigerator and the automotile and $180 on the house * * * QOutdoing Nero Mussolini second-fiddles while Rome burns » * * How's That? Extract from co-ed’s letter home: “I'm getting fat 1 weigh 128 strip | ped. Of course the scales at the drug Store may nol be so accurdte, bot that's what they register” » * Rings and Rings “If it isn't the door bell or telephofie © mumbled a busy Bellefonte | housewife last week, “it's the ring around Willie's wrists, neck or ine | bathtub’ Where He Was Motorist—"1t's not my fault. He was Crossing in the middie of the * * Policeman—"Don't tell me that He's lying right here at the street intersection.” Motorist—"Well, he was in the middie of the biock when 1 hit him.” ~ EE ——— SNAKE SWALLOWS PHEASANT Samuel Schreckengast of near | J d | ; : : i isk ; x £3 H § g | 5 ! HA 8g J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers