October 21, 1948. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ——— The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. wesss sess sss ASSOCIate Editor OECIL A. WALERR........c000.... Business Manager > Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as secona- class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION if paid In advance if not paid In advance MEFICAN REISS. SSOCIAYION The date your subscription expires is plainly printed sn the label bearing vour name. All credits are given by a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- quest. Watch date on vour label after you remit. Matters for publication. whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run {a chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertisementa. Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue. Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- fying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. NATI | - CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK NAL €DITORIAL SSOCIATIO DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Register HARRY A. CORMAN of Gregg Township For Judge of the Superior Court CURTIS BOK of Philadelphia For Recorder B. "BEN" MEEK of State College For Congress EDNA MARSDEN of Clearfield P For County Commissioner FRED C. MENSCH of Miliheim CHARLES F HIPPLE of Belielonte For Sheriff RUDOLPH WETTSTEIN of Union Township For Prothonotary FRED. G. HOFFER of Philipsburg For County Auditor J. VICTOR BRUNGART of Miles Township MRS. CLYDE WATSON of Milesburg For Treasurer BAMUEL POORMAN of Bellefonte For Coroner DR. A. A DONAHOE of State College HEALTH AND BEAUTY Wide Spread of Malaria Probably | Will Follow War Col. Thomas T. Mickie of the Army Medical College, In a speech deliv- ered In New York, stated that “the present war is unlike any in history jon account of the enormous hazards of disease to which populations will be exposed. The peak of the danger will come after the war, as armies that have become reservolrs of dis- ease return home.” All medical observers, writing or speaking on the subject, say that the great plague of this war will be malaria, which is widespread among populations and troops who are op- erating in the most malarial coun tries in the world Malaria is an insidious disease, disguising itself under so many | forms, and simulating other danger ous maladies, that it Is often very difficult differentiate and diag- nose. There are malarial attacks that resemble cerebrosphinal meningitis, with pain and stiffness in the back of the neck. Then again, the para- sites in the appendix and present all the symptom a grn- uine appendicitis. The list be indefinitely prolonged The plasmodia main dormant in the ing length of time Sometimes the fever will suddenly appear months after the primar and run a COUIse tal termination to collect of could malara may re- bod + VIry= ol for MVer aul infe with Lion, Vere a fa- May Appear Healthy forms of malarial may Bo AaDOUl health. Many the It tions ently in will retu these par by the change of climate, or posure with malaria fatal termination person is a others in ti opheles mosquito There thet causes so much iliness and as malaria. The lives lions are sacr Tavages A re medical J out that malaria presents man health problem first magnitude. Though it spread and has always been a prob- lem Wal than ever before flung the Quinine oxysim troops ome people Appar- oldiers with good m irom Lropics in and PX asites their blood, an taken violently ill might to cold be wich have & fected to an- potent Hazara presence of the no ‘ u death + en race a now wWolss owing to during malarial countries troops are oper preven malarial Mave pars a enable and to maneuver and fight eff ively. They propoyiactic these malaria order to carry There pecilic treat only known has proved effectiy of all varieties of Though ninety world's quinine which Is now in possession Japanese, our government stil] plenty of quinine with which to armed How WA continues OnE enou jority of civilians the disease per cent of came Jom the Te Java the has treat the of our forces ver, if &! the ma-~ on totaquin and rivatives extracted Ir ¢ om South bark om American BLANCHARD Fron Last Week) finances [or tained ! continuing the EDITORIAL th that the contest In essence, Adolf admits war is a of wills. If this is true, the determined will of free peoples to live will prove more pow- erful than the German will to conquer. It is inevitable HITLER ON HUMAN WILL upon German might, now tilt the scales un- his dependence weapons alone will not Adolf Hitler, who placed tells his German people that Jess human will backs them.” I —————— JAPANESE BARBARISM Something like a wave of resentment swept over the nation with the publication of the diary, found on a Japanese soldier, describing the exe. cution of an American aviator in the Samurai fashion, by beheading with a sword. There is no reason to doubt the accuracy of the narrative In fact in view of what the Japanese ve perpetrated in the Far East it is sur- prising that some Americans need such a story to awaken them to the cruelty and barbarism of our enemy PROPHECY ABOUT AIRCRAFT William A. M. Burden, Special Aviation Assistant to the Secretary of Commerce, qualifies as a prophet of the first magnitude, predicting that 500,000 airplanes will be flying the nations skyways by 1850 He estimates that the number will include 441,000 private planes, 50, 000 military craft and 9.000 transport planes If this prophecy is accurate, there is little danger of unemployment in the aircraft industry after the war Private planes will have to be manufactured at a rate of 80000 a year to have 441,000 avaliable by 1950. This will engage the full time of most of our aircraft plants. While somewhat lost in admiration for the imaginary figures pro- jected by Mr. Burden, we thoroughly agree with his ergument that it is very impoitant for Federal State and local agencies to plan now in order to have adequate airport facilities for the future Hh a eo € PIPELINES, WAR AND OIL Ofl delivered by pipeline to the Atlantic Seaboard equal: 360,000 barrels a day, compared with 66.000 barrels two years ago, according to Harold L. Ickes, Petroleum Administrator, in a recent review of the status of pipeline construction. Of eighteen major projects authorized, at a cost of $256,000,000, thir teen have been completed. This includes 3.243 miles of new pipe and 2.- 378 of second-hand. Construction underway Includes 1310 miles of new pipe and 226 of second-hand. The construction program represents the cooperative effort of Cove ernment and industry.’ with the United Staley providing $187,000,000 and private industry 369.000.000 Mr. Ickes reports that other projects, involving reversing the di- rection of oil flow, affected 3.303 miles of pipe line. He says that by spring or early summer, the oil flow to the East Coast will reach 700,- 000 barrels a day. These figures will probably move some to wonder why there is any necessity for restrictions upon the use of gasoline. While statistics can not be given, the answer {s plain. Our planes, tanks, ships and trucks, engaged in the vigorous prosecution of war, require enormous quan- tities of fuel, Ni J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County EDW. L. KEICHLINE Temple Court Phone 2521 streets is becoming tahoe a Jur ff grave impor Hghting A malier « done dur the nothing has been ing the past year to replenish Everyone who benefit them please call Jean Kuneg with contribution Mr. and Mrs. Austin Confer, resi- dents of New York state, were visit ing relatives in this community Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Confer are well known here and at Beech Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Willlams en- tertained the Misses Kunes of near Pittsburgh, during the past week Both Walter Lindsay and his son, Seaman Robert Lindsay, have turned to their various duties after a week spent at home Seaman Earl Holter has to his post after a short leave spent with relatives here Mrs. Laura Eccard received word of the death of her brother, James Funeral services were held at Du- Bois last week Mr. and Mrs. R. J family spent last Sunday relatives in Middleburg Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vonada with Mrs. Walter Dindsay motored to West Decatur on Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. B Page. Mrs. Mayme Shaw returned on Saturday from a few days’ visit with her sister-in-law in Howard Miss Fay Jeanette Spangler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Howard Johnson of Mill Hall Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bechdel and Mrs. Annie Page visited with Mr and Mrs. Bechdel's daughter at Clearfield on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Ridge became sudden- ly ill on Saturday night and was irushed to the Lock Haven hospital iby Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Heverly. | Mrs. Lulu Gardner moved on Monday to the Wolle apartments’ ‘above Wolfe's market, | The community was sorry to learn lof the death on Sunday of Mrs. Wil- illam Durkin of Monument. Mrs. | Durkin is a sister of Mrs. Fred Mil- {ler and Mrs. John Heichel | Mrs. Pear] Kunes left last week {for Ohio, where she will visit at her {brother's home. ‘Wanted! Men and | - Women Who Are | Hard of Hearing | To make this simple, no rick henring test. | | If you are temporarily deafened, bothered | by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard. | | ne] or eonguisted wax (cerumen), try the | Ourifie Home Method test that so many say hs enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple | | tent or you get your money back at once. Ask sbout Qurine Ear Drops todsy st Widmann & Teah and Drug Stores Everywhere, treasury feels that the lights on your on re- returned Spangler and visiting - WARNING from the FBI The war against spies and saboteurs demands the aid of every American, When you see evidence of sabotage, | notify the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation at once. a di i When you suspect the presence of enemy agents, tell it to the FBI. Beware of those who spread enemy propaganda! Don’t repeat vicious rumors or vicious whispers, Tell it to the FBI! JE Hoover, Director . Federal Bureau of Investigation he mrt Foal Bun of Avsguion oh is Bed an pugs sms of youn Agha dinciets, D. A-l Fly N A Borne Me As Ui Nn from the home of 4 ? Upon one oof back of Nathay Pierce und Williaa A onstabis ar ‘a 3 BITE holic drink in hot estimated membership o n President mead mmed Pierce 8ianiey ately of Ou Slates while m Morgan, accidentally ran down ihe wile Ede released heavie that the a projectile weighing about 2340 i6- returning in Maced howeler on horses President capacits ori d below the Weather Union i abstinen Saviour inch gun the een en irgest wi of the last Presidential campaign? Ans According tigation Committe as follow: 178] money Democratic, H. S.What Ans 12pm meridiem, is the correct way Twelve o'clock The “MM” fon of noon J. T—~How ernment last Ans Department for noon is meridies after much year? m ey the fiscal spetit for $6.095.357.79 s Writien Was contributed fis i to abbreviate 13 ie or noon, MM. and 12 and anonymously figures compiled by the Senate Campaign Inves. e 1040 Presidential campaign was Republican, $16.621,435.86 12 o'clock midday? the PM to O'clock midnight for post- the Gove The amount contributed to the Conscience Fund of the Treas. year ending June, 19043 was $105.34188 Cleaning Rug A rig can be cleaned with a vac- uum cleaner by soaking some news- papers in warm water and until then Muecezing out the water the not to drip mall pleces and scat- ter over the carpet. Sweep slowly with a good broom, beginning in the center of the room. The damp paper will prevent the dust from flying and the moisture will be ben- eficial to the carpet, papey is Tear this dry enough in Why $535 So Good LAZY LIVER Mar Biliotanses, Blok Intos ication, Luebert's preeantlionary i orrasions! 5c a use unensinems whisk results in snd Auvies Laxative Tablets Are na purely vegetable combination whisk if taken mecording to direction, stimaiste the Liver and penerally produce a good Tasative #fect, Take sceording te simple directions. Splendid for use eonrlipntion ries % at Disgrists or by mall, : Ye Lusbert, P.D., Coatesville, Pa. Cot sm si For Relieving Miseries of Childrens Colds More than two generations ago-——in grandmother's day-—mothers first dis- covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely used home-remedy for relieving miseries of children’s colds. And here is the reason . . , moment rub VapoRub on the throat, ed back at bedtime it starts to work two ways at once— for relieve t riving! ot’ good to use when - LOUISA’S LETTER To "Worried Brown Eyes In Ala bama ; I most certainly would not marry # boy just because my parents were fond of him. It iy very nice Lo mar- ry someone who is liked by your (people, but if you have 0 make = choice between the one they lke and the man you love, there 5s no question as to whom you should choose, After all, you are the one {who will have to live with him Another point in favor of the one like Is that of habits, You say ‘the behaves well and is a good fel- low. That will be a great deal more important Ww now. It will alter you uve husband Lo come home instead of carousing you you ater on than it i stisfaction au family lo know that be depended on bring his salary, afraid he is Just id squangering needed lor necessities be a great your Cin ahd being around ar money that is t home However in luck LOVUIBA He r from hum parent be - me I han me to de Lose my nim THANK family doesn't ¢ think we) : Nol MArrving aller he break away nd wouLlQ peohe DUt ail be wi relatives pant discord d you will prob- § Le month LOUIBA JACKSONVILLE From Last Week) Ben Vonada spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ben ix stationed at Indian town Gap Another dinner guest Waa Mr. E. E. Vonada of Hublsisburg Chaplain Homer FF. Yearick of the United States Navy, stationed ai Sampson, N. Y.. was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Noll nd family Alice Belts tr Hall a ¥ eine Pi ihe h Vora _ g une ol in a L$ Cen Mi 4 4 aig {Wo SOS Friday and SMa Howard * Pitts- wilh Shoemaker of a Cay week } Mrs. Rossman Mi: Roy BSieller of daughter Mrs. Ben Herr, Mabus of Bellefonte guests ast Harrisburg Mrs, Jack were Sunday the C. E. Alley were William Mises Betie Aley Weekend al her Dome al home. Other caliers Beightol of Howard also spent the here Misa or the supper rotiada left Tuesday school at Lock Hav- Beverl wraing hospital Mrs. Lucy Conaway was a Su dinner atl the home of he: Robert and family Bette Aley of Bellefonte, was a Bunday afternoon caller at the Noll home Mr daughter { hn nday guest sO, and Mrs. Howard Baker ard Jo Ann, and Mrs, Jennie Long of Lock Haven Mr. and Mis Harry Butler of Howard, were Sun- day afternoon callers at the Huber? Vonada bome Mr. and Mrs and children were Friday supper guests at the C. E. Aley home. Visitors at the Eisenhaver home the past week were: Miss Elizabeth Petzer and brother Walter of Miles- burg. Mrs. A. R Hostralander and daughter Louise of Pittsburgh, Mr and Mrs. Ross Fetzer of Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Feltrer and family of Milesburg. and Rev. Gu lick of Howard Master Tommy Doherty of How- ard. spent the weekend with his cousin, Donald Vonada. Beverly Vonada spent the weekend at home, {| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weight and idaughter were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Shaffer and family. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Botkes, Kathryn and Lucy Conaway and Rev. Gulick of Howard | Not only is the Army, Navy and {Air Corps winning the war, but, {judging from the advertisements, nearly every individual plant is making the: decisive contribution John Schaeffer ut KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVES MELROY'S Phone 6851 PHILCO RADIOS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Page Thre { : THE l OrfFricE CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Them, is Relished by the Wisest Men” — Attention, Marines! Lonesome for company Was Tessie McGee Either Company A Or Company B ® 4» ! » y « ww Work For Houdini A little Swede lumber piler was making a more or joss informal call on the wife of Nels Svenson, who was supposed to be on the night shall Suddenly there was 4 rap on Lhe door. The visitor, at the agitated aqavice the frightenod wife, ‘dove into an trunk a cloned na door opened and in Nels — R—_—_—, -e. of empty the The nd fnIne the Tun Or I'm yust time exci is on fre” May Yumpin Qvick! Th in he crieg aleg wile wi RUGe eH Calli yd LD rust frightened dis tronk » » Just a Pebble on the Beach Yimin WC de window ella de crab, tia so bad ne beach and 1 i m Sra -gull orl ia OR 1 gue you this ma n pretty ble 100] Cause 1 never n ww American school And 1 don't kn American sj Tony da Dago, a sonna da beach me Ion why for t mon i never be reech, O% 0 Hox woh I'm just People 1 You oould maka more wile 1 say 1 don H id 1 “T'd rathe: weeg fella x sonnma da beach” I hear two {ella talk on called Hitler Last da sand, Boul 1 don't But it 1 dor ( beeg Dictator Man hea 0 Ro0U what da sa pein like he aus Bo & A Considerate Driver INewspaper [lem ¥ Monday of werd at Lhe bal by Will comme anmediatel wa Baker § q " Wea jor 1 reyeyt n fromt in PY & ip and feel lay picking her were broken he I~ maxe A 1s @ LaR f Willie - a Bir] wi Too ¢e wall o N is 3 Piss alas aay I'm married Tok " . No Absenteeism f viper ieng 4 ¢ Hs " Just oeived a card roan a who worker Having a wonderful tine and a hall ® * » Divided Opinion Georgia 2 man found himself stranded lor iced there were two Baptist be two churches of Way Hign down in t and is h fin al ase traveling the rambles ground t nn C he same Well One of bullrushes hurches a oolored FETs Des atrer found Moses in de cant aim » \s No Rosy View I love how blind ue 1 see ney : NAY Hi ms LE Government Finance ihe gal who thinks that loweris for the draft age is fust Every time hey more bucks.” money wh bank ncie Sam the Government she 5 yu ¥ ce} v Mine BOLS a couple miiaon - Ad No Relief The speaker was much annoyed by a man in his audience who cough- ed and sneezed and blew his nose almost constantly, Finally the speaker could stand it no longer. Ax politely as he could he suggested to the Bro. ther who was having so much discomfort that a visit to the open air might be good for his cold “I haven't wa uee any cold,” came the answer “I'm st allergic to apple- * * It Could Be As a steamer was leaving Athens, a well dressed passenger approach- ed the captain and pointing to the distant hills inquired. “What is that white stuff out there on those hills, captain?” “That & snow. madam “Well.” remarked wid me ' . replied the 1 capiain the Indy myself it was Greece.” &0 But a gentienmsn thought just * ® =» Boys Will Be Boys A mother and her little boy were shopping in a department store one afternoon. They got on an elevator to go down to the main floor, and it was very crowded and the people pushed to get in Suddenly a woman turned around and gave the man in back of her 4 hard slap. He slapped her right back. and then the trouble began When the main floor was reached. the nan was hauled off by lady to see the store detective. it off. 1, he When the mother and ber little boy amived at the five-and-ten © buy a hot dog. the little boy asked why the lady had slapped the man, and then said. “You know, Mom. that Indy was awfully {resh When we were gelling on the levator, $he pushed me. go I pinched her.” | nehed ; : BR rR sm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers