Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX, October 19, 1944 Tlic Gontee Some rad, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. WALKER BROTHERS. . A. C.DERR... PAUL M. DUBBS CECIL A. WALKER Proprietors Fditor ISSUED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Entered in the Postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, sa Second class Matter, SRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Within Centre County r 1. hs $1.50 per payable in advance YOul Outside of Centre County $200 per year payable in advance Rate $1.50 per year, $1.00 fo $2.00 per year, $1.20 “Jd to Soldiers y for S g within the U outside the U 6 months 6 months The date your subscription exp! your name All credits are given by a change on tssue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special request date on your label after you remit Matters for publication, whether res 1a plainly printed on the label bearing the date of label the first Watch news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Advertisiug copy received after Tuesday me 8 must run its chances, All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements 10¢ per line each issue Subscribers changing postofice address, and not potifylng us, are lable for same All subseriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Member American Press Association National Editorial Association WHY WILLKIE'S SUPPORTERS CAN'T STAND DEWEY i mor talked ¢ N { vv 1 x Or Monday. Gove Dewey And paper Four vears ago the New Willkie. Monday the Times ann is Frankim D. Roosevelt The important fact about the Ti not ae number of voles may in great number of Liberal Republicans an It means that many th Dnpossibie to support Dewey Russell Davenport, Willkie I Dewey. Senator Ball, a liberal Repu ! Dewey. Now comes New York Tim Probably the clearest given by Dewey conierence NEeWsSPHaers tL: Dewees Wendell Pre e York Times—taiked to lat ferry AOI a great new the supported © 1944 choice oun ident ne In Mi it reflects what a are Lhinking now 1940 find mes orsement of Ro wevelt “ Hu Wat Independently LR TH DUL a of those who supported Willkie 1044 it repudiated Die if was i Monag At conlerence White House ex] dent, Adolf Berle falsehood in Dewey what hb ad That is His speech Monday quotation m mean site full of more pla When Wend ing the 1940 campaign try to brazen it out, a hood was truth This very difference Americans We have cited Dewey mis We qu Louis speech The poi Senator Ball Beca this whois for year deal off It i problems invoiving hi AS courtroom game most objeciion largest number NOR se of We Henry Wall SPEC hes ACH ¢ * Promise tatement the OP one Qu Dewe contrast in Wil LATac SUP] presented t £ St ‘ the » ootion Hne Was a of last Dewe Was No a Governor ment finish Politically. lelt To cor but dozen ft fool enough of t ber 7 to pick up Or as Edmu; prevarieation ident LO de ne Herr ¢ we “1! some vote i Bu Ph Ww Ke of ladelp ft —— Sund School CI John Dubbs acting as un ay choo ass Lawrence McClure, Jr In Amual Banquet and group singing took place with - Mrs. Leonard Witmer as plano ac- companist Cards were played after banguet he following were present loastmaster sang solos Thirty eight persons attended the annual banquet of the Ruth and Naomi Sunday School class of St John's Lutheran Church of Belle- Mrs Leonard Witmer, Mr. and foute held at the Brockerhofl Hotel Mr Lawrence MoClure, Ji Mr last Wednesday might or a ag y and Mrs . a i tat taiph Dale r. and rs. Arthur a SAR ag i hid Dubbs, Mr and Mrs. William Pish- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Billett, Mr and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mm Blaine Hoy. Mr and Mrs. William Rumberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- oki Duck Also Mr ow rs Mr ana Pa of tpeaker or with Democratic Ticket For National, State and Local Offices: and Mrs Paul Galiagher Warner Mrs Robert MeoClellan Mrs. Willlam Musser. Miss Jennie Snyder, Rev. C. E. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scog. Mr. and Mrs Linn Derstine, Mrs Bruce Garner, Mr and Mrs. John Dubbs. all of Belle forte, and Mr. Joel Yearick, of Hublersburg Gene Bige- Mrs. Pat For President: FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT For Vice-President HARRY 8. TRUMAN For U. 8. Senator: FRANCIS J. MYERS * nation that wages War across the broad Pacific will be able to get qcross 1 Rhine For Judge of the Supreme Court: CHARLES ALVIN JONES For Congress (23rd Distriet) ; BERNARD J. CLARK For State Treasurer: RAMSEY 8. BLACK For Judge of the Superior Court; F. CLAIR ROSS CHESTER H. RHODES For Auditor General: 0. HAROLD WAGNER For Representative in General Assembly (Centre County): CHARLES KNISS "e ———— QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS ove To EXCESS ACID FreeBook Tells of Home Treatment that Over two million bottom of the WILLARD TREATMENT have hoon sold for relief of of distress arising from wowed Wieers ue 10 Ensons Aeid Poor Digestion, Soeur or Upset whe, & TEAM Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing | Sleaplesanens, on 16 dnys’ wind! Wosape which fully SEPLains thin trent men! i : WIDMANN J. M, KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County EDW. L. KEICHLINE Temple Court | REBERSBURG ol and David, of Meyerstown, called at the home of his brother, Roy and family, on Sunday | Miss Eleanor Boob of Mifflinburg, spent the weekend with her sister, Hilda Shulte Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Dotterer and Miss Mae Kreider, of Mifflinburg, ware Sunday supper guests at the home of the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kreider. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, of Terre Hill, spent several days with’ their son and daughter-in-law, Rev, and Mrs. Glenn Weaver Miss Gladys Ziegler, who spent the summer at Hephzibah Heights, Monterey, Mass, arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G Ziegler, last Tuesday and went to New York City on Monday to spend the winter at Hephzibah House Mrs. W. J Hackenberg went Altoona on Monday to spend weeks with her daughter Charles Catherman and family Mr. and Mrs Howard Mille: Jackie and Patti Ann Nelley, of Pit. Calrn, were recent visitors at the home of the formers grandmother Mrs Tina Brungart. Patti Ann re- mained for longer visit Mrs. H O. Yearick and son David Mill Hall R. D.. were Monday dinner visitors at the M. W. Breon home. Today David was inducted into the Alr Corps Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller lersville, called on Mrs ler on Sunday Misses Myra to two Mrs a of of Ty- Edith Mil- McVicker and line Taylor, of the “Harmony pel Team.” of Johnstown at the home of Rev Babcock while istic meetings Ada- Gos. Are guests and Mrs R A conducting evangel- at Madisonburg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender daughter, Jean, of State called at the S8holl-Diehl Saturday Mr family Kermit burr Mr son and College home on and Mrs. R W. Smith and were Sunday guests at the Kerstetter home in Oreen- and Mrs. Paul Cummings and Dean, Mts. Walter Cummings and daughter Rosemary. of Will inmsport, and Mrs. Helen Bitner of Pleasant Gap, were weekend vis- itors at home of the former's parent and MMs. A CG. Cum- mings Mrs the Mr Paul Wert gart, and chikiren ney and Jerry Brungart home Sunday Mrs Mrs Roy Marjorie visited at the Tver: Brun- Rod - w John near ville on Edith Breon gave a birthday party last ° of her Jerkstresser hursday evening in hon- daughter, Mrs. Richard Those guests present were: Mrs. Neta Bierly, Mrs. Roy Gentzel, Mrs. Ned Hosterman, Miss- es Evelyn Brungart. Margaret Gfubb Violet Stover Beatrice Brungart Freddie Brungart Darryl Bierly Betty Gentzel and Mrs. Edith Breor Rev. and Mr A. J. Miller Sloystown, spent the past weekend t Stover’ at Livonia Samuel McMullin n Har- Jame Bechdol and Frank Houseman of Millheim. called at the H. K Smull home on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cowan of Belle fonte were Thursday afternoon wllers at the same home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arbogast family visited ) Arbogast Flizabetd; Reigle Sunday or of “ Mr Ee. and mot Middle rs - at afternoon Clarence Weber Patricia ¢ nies Sunda: 1 Mi ay Centael and Miss Violet Betty Gentzel Mn Sp WwW. Breon of Centre Hall Murs David Bixel Ww Thursday Leila and Shirke: Philipsburg, and Reinkemve Penn State wn Sunde) H H Roye week in State Col- Hoste La and weesend Mrs M Ho ermar Mr Be » Mr m Bierh ant the ve rin “ BY ring lodge and Mrs C 8B and wfonte Misses ' omp- Barbara viaile 0 3} Reis) Mr thi A Jane nn Sara Sk Vera. n days le Qe Mr ters Mrs axl Mrs W Betty, Dori Charles c ard Harrison w Musser, daugh. Shirley. and Muncy nome on of ie Tues Lamaport chasse of the school met at home Friday The formed Lloyd ning Mr. and Sete Sun~iine Bunda: Tate Re- tl e on eve. Mrs busine Joly Reish sitor in were } Wil Hamasport Jovee mnd several days Jinmy Corman last week with grandparents, Mr and Mrs Rossman in Millhelmn Rev. and Mrs. E 8 Bierly Saturday visitors In Lewishure Susan Jane Gray of State College, spent seversl days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Bierly Mrs. James Bradiord and two chil. dren of Centre Mall, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil- ler this week. The Iatter pent seve eral days last week with thelr son, Robert and family pear Lewisburg Mrs E 8 Berly and Mrs. Clay. ton Auman were Monday visitors in Bellefonte spent their Charles were Clair Brungart and children, Qar- | | T. 1 Ans L «A summary by the Soviet How many men hay Soviet Russia lost in the war? Old Fuinace Mules Query & Answer Column i i Information Bureau in London an- and specimens of nounced in June 1944, tat the Russians have lost 5.300000 men killed,’ captured, or missing in the first three Years of the Russo-German wary N this Ans. In a military to the whole of the nrea directly 111 the operations sions and the zone of E. V What Patton? An Continental EBE dependence? An Dr John document M. D E-—Is sunk in Havana Harbor? Ans ~The USS J~Why is the term war? theate) in (land or of wa the It interior P noted general General Patton is tl Army Who ws i nie Wither Wh Poon Lorik Maine of Maine and Wie old battleship Meine rendered incapable of The USS Maine (Battleship No the Montana class 26 11 1040 E What Aansaieus 1922 1923 She January Decembe tember 9 lL. C Ans and ww Is one ol ix the iN WM comes from the sense the expression “theater seh) Wir great-grandson clergyman there a battleship named USS Maine (Battleship No used in connection with operation of war” is applied whieh is or may become Mvoived is divided Into the theatle { of oper the ancestor of Gen, George » Cen, Hugh Mercer ol who signed the Declaration of In- the only clergyman to sign the hi § in honor of the the stale wis SOK service Be- # 10) was named for Authorized in 1888, she further warlike 60) was ordered super battleship of deriviation of the word amateur? Latin amator which means lover Meuke says that tie term in reference to sport probably Was revived ana given its present day spelling about heavyweight boxer of the collected mone) side bets L. V. L--When did the United Ans~—The United States November, 1833 WwW. R.~Are blu Ans Blue {+ the species wt have blue B F.~1u the Ax world? or flowers rarer rarest of Lk flowers w i J Liw is Ans 162 feel fuigh and Fit L. L. A--What will to William Howurd Tait? Ans The w» of Andrew Car to Mr. Tall & token of personal tion to Mr. Ti official position teaching law Yale Univer K. D J-What modern travel Anas "THe md, 26 wo | vit # unou Tc i all “ be Uw ecient 4 den rasa Bull passenger MSE Al | 4.65 A MDE Uage od Car and How m It Lake Juan WW H At Gentleman Jack Ja accorded than flower compared with 800 species of vellow Triomphe in Park 147 money #1 In wal Engish in any 1788 in connection with the kson who refused Ww share Soviet KH Soviet Rus States recognize recognition tw Wose of other colors? colors. There are Only KBOUL the laren! rch in triumpinag feet wide and is the nrgest In the ndrew Carnegie ov ided 1 Ihe ie | riendas 1919 death th 100.000 600 passenger mile ! y 3 Pian i 8 ¥ Sunday School Lesson RELIGION IN EDUCATION International Sunday School Lesson for Octeber 22, 1904 GOLDEN TEXT know the truth, and shall make you free n Ye shall the truth John 8 Lesson Test: Matthew 7 Luke 39-45 «12 we have had SOLE on the stubieat of religion in education and 11 is « tainly a timely discussion. We in America have carefully di- road religion from education in ir desire to fores separate church first lesson Years This is the here NO or we are in danger education Ww ne another thing whi quite ourselves What on?” We will an- ih the words Work and Play education the of the Indiv. The U good preparation sell. The royal through charac ter and manliness. By characler we mean integrity. moral uprightness spiritual strength, the reaching of the sottl towards God We mean that quality in a man begets confidence and respect The highest manifestation of moral growth the Christ-like spirit. Bducation falls short of its true end i the learner does Bot sit at the feet of the great Teacher Religion does not consist in emo- tion, 4t ks an upward movement of the whole nature. The first and great commandment is to love with all the heart and soul and mind. A full manhood unites worship with work In the latest of a series of articles Appearing in the October sue of The Ladies Home Jourpml on “The Mental and Moral Training of the American Ohild.” Dorothy Thomp- son has sometiting to say which (should startle every school official teacher and parent in the whole country, beeasse the truth of what she says Is #0 apparent. Ehe dee {elares, in part | We have paganized our schools Freedom of religion has come to mean for vast numbers of American children Freedom frem Religion land In American life, is the provinee ask best educat) swer this Question John E. Bradlee; He says. “The best t development its powers at of i highe dual in student all ie am to become 1 his best 7 road success is out also which i of the home and church, and must (not be touched by the school “Now It Is obvious and, to me, | {desirable that sectarian religious King | 4 Carinthian grestest ethics ever version of the Bi th chapter of First not only of the on transcendental but I Riso ne of the pieces of pure literature ever written. The greatest of the Psalms are amang the great. est of the world's poems. The Ten Commandments are the basis of the laws of the nations The Sermon on the Mount is a sociel document of the loftiest beauty And no persoh who Is not intimately familiar with these Dassades and many others Can have any real notion df the basis of ir civilization or its ethical standards We are reardg genera lions neither athllest nor agnost) attitude involve: a disagree wit something hey living religious thioal void The that have reduce religious and eth- sensitivity and public and pn morality to purely pragmatic groynds J ave arte: Hie . bie is anr treats penne greatest om Ha laws wu for . ner ment imply and eo We are Pagans Hi res " is to ical vale education Practically higher COUN ~ Christianity hand In har Institutions founded nn organized by Harvard Univer by a Baptist That an istry may not perish the earth” The aim of Yale That the youth of our land may be train. ed to the church and state To be really educated, one's heart must be educated as well as one's mind Having one’s heart right with God is even more important and there i= only one way whereby one may have a righteous heart jet Christ cleanse its from evil No mat. ter how well educated one’s mind is unless he knows Christ as his per. sonal Saviour, he is only partly edu- cated Ren! have gow of the ana d of this religious Iny wan preacher and min- all emrming first were Rroups yy founded its alm educated from in Mrve the OL TLOOK ON CATTLE, HOGS APPEAR BRIGHTER The feed situation in the face of increased production of pork and bee! for war demands Appears more favorable, reports H N. Relist, agri- cultural economist at the Pennsyl- varia State Oollege Peak produc. tion of livestock for meat had pre. sented a Teed problem early this year Hog numbers, which reached an sll-time peak of 122 million head Inst year. now are placed at 88 mil- lion head for 1944. with both spring and fall crops showing a marked re. duction In comparison to = year ago Friday at the Freq Whitehill home from Catholic, Protestant or Jewish | year, reports indicated [In Pleasant Gap { homes, If they come from religious | The economist potted out exist- | 10-45 a The Evangelical Ladies’ Ald met ly Inclined homes at wil. Parents OF crop reports show a gain of § nt the Thursday evening | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegler and {children Oynthia and Freddie, of Port Matilda visited relatives In | Rebersburg several days last week, | Miss Betty Miller of Stoyestown, (spent the weekend with Mrs, Cul- vin Breon, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breon of Wil Hamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Breon of Lock Maven, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Waite on Sunday af- ternaon. Mr. Waite has been 111 the past two weeks but is Improving st this time, : Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Kidder and Bhbby spent Sunday at the home of Mra. Donald Beyers in Danville, Shirley Zettle of ng Mills, vis |cwlented with doctrines foreign to their own churches. But it is pers fectly possible to discover a bedrock ethionl basis common to all the faiths institutionalised In Amerion. “And just why the peerless mone [ument of the English language | should be banned, or all but banned, | from English studies, from primary grades through high school, Is be yond my comprehension. 1 refer to | John Reish, several days Inst week, Dr. George Weber of Waldorf, Md. ited at the home Mr. and Mm unit. over the average of the past 12 months, to fllustrate the Improve. met In the feed situation -— y in didate grove Evangelical parsonage last |do not wish their children to be in Por cent in Teed per animal feeding | i i | Used At Lamar Continued rom page One) i the old coarse, | sloucheeared, mammoth jacks found | In numbers on the slung of Majores | and Minorca, were being brought! in, but now the breeders mre mont | mixtures with the Maltese race! predominating, I may be wrong as! I have not been around mules much | slee We charcoal ron furnace went oul about 80 years ago Whe ever 1 saw Hy beautiful mule I was gen id it bred from an lop-eared anigh | Makho' op "Mules from Scott tucky were highly regapdend later Columbia, Tennessee, became | the great mule center I hoped to} take in the annual ‘Mule Day’ held in the vast public square, but when I was Invited Ww Colombes, lines at home prevented, 1 faw four mules from Ceorgetown. in Boott gounty, all sired by Maltese cis which ranked with any in pevieciion: jet blacks, landing 17 hands, three! inche of thoroughbred mares, welghing close to a ton anlece, 6o- de willing. but active and planned hitch them carridge when Hester | ) Hamburg, now call- | Clinton county. In great polities] speech then someone sald the GO. P would laugh if the opposition can- | belting four democratic donkeys, so they got four big black horses from Tibben's livers They beat the great commoner, and greal-grascson of General Dane ic] Roberdeau, the hspired Jew d L bioke his great hearl, and ke vy ye friend, Franklin ¥ eg erg broken - Clymer 1d al Col f the down-irod a rea raiy t old maie wa to J Ken b it Counts ’ out ana Wl) Was aL ape Civiney came od Maokeyvilie 1866, to give i | VD ~4 Crow = end- Guwen get, b an ) i 24 un Heal ed al friend Rh were man Ci views f tiny LL ids alwng of Brum ba vn ho it Inscribed hed DOL gh stud dead rugwed ‘ fler th were ine ehlgh waded on Mu Hal va a “re Dares flied gathered ~w CERT i ui HOKY harvest the sashes made and Vie! he & Woen were Ups wee as NeaG went IRIs d ! one 0 im year after £ ' we not a nas £ TY bleed 1134 woe charoonl turpening the stile the mouth of 1887 the ommi SEES COLLEGE AS PARTY OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS A postwar educational system In which two years of college will te part the public school program is forecast by Dr. CO Williams, as- sociate professor of education In charge of teacher placement at the Pennsylvania State College Dr Williams. who believes World War 11 will give the same impetus the untor college movement that the first World War gave 10 univers sal high schoo! training. sald ox- servicemen will demand college-level training in their home communities Not only servicemen but thou. snd: of civilians have become “odu- cation conscious” as a result of the wartime stress on technical reine ol : tu alin and 1 need hin mj noLher mn gon 8 cation ing. he added, in urging community ' taining classes for those persons who wish 10 live st home and even | work while furthering thelr educa. thon He advocated this training at pub. lic expense to profmdte “a stondy rise in the efucational level of the Ame erican people Cattle numbers, placed at 52 SL Johns Lutheran, Mrs. H.C. Zsegler and son Bobby, | teachings should be kept out of Am. | million head on January 1, 1084. may | and Mrs. WH Ziegler spent last | eplean public schools. Ohifidren come drop to 77 million by the end of this Paentie Rev. Clarence E Arnold, pastor. th Sunday after Trinity, 0 am, Sunday school; m., the service and sermon, ‘There Were Two Sons” 7:30 p, mn. Vespers and sermon, “The Christ of Strength and Courage.” This is the time to 10 Christ mas packages (0 service men over seh. Oot Urls done todas mn I — — There Is no use Tor a business house 10 have a Wwiebhose wiles somebody answers the bell CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS Oct. 22.9 | : N wean rr ; Fricke CAY “A Little Noneense Now and Thea, is Relishied by the Wisest Men" ——— me And a Lack love is lot of meds ries A bolrul poisan, me bo A Le a cheat and 8 phonies A blaster of wealth and love is a she-spifer’y web A pitfall, lure and jife without any lowe Als a dambuite worse n Ln JN Ol ¢ 8 Culse 4 But at wll See What She Means” ; letters sinil falls u ” ery i ave th Lt i II memonrs specimen M1 U M: re lopemerit a Ww. to have new and good point Army Headguarters 8 Arm) Nustane n I mmen Picane m rye urtnce img Vik ROTH ng we "veo Ty on 4 ery “1 am woman ang parent ha My 0 git Plea for a 1 have already Irom 1 f DOOt 8 poor unre ver ewe) y 161 ’ usbang jeter f ING | send me wi tell wird 1G wil me {if m I and please send me wiote Mr Rodsey ane pot will write U Fam about » * Be a Lucky Strike Jue or # nd ch ¢ form eit O AROWeT ac ou now anc hin It Would ward the top of t | would be AUN “Borme Dus Lhe Ja pea riese Bent » Complete Silence when Up Lie Catching . y + l v to c 1 He Forgot Du ew ‘ Banks Have Receivers work 4 bas - f of Justice f Th a e Ba he - ~i Peace at a Price Miia : : rp frog ar argued avo swell Overtime . ' - : eed A Swel } ¥ Mistak en Identity Expectant Wile When Naini Private Sq My wile © be alan —_ xp. ne Lia | rd low a a Weekend his sympatl ~x Cap " rg eld ain Pas The next third seek what * r week He a he gave the same res F ¢ - offi al ain olfered the samme reason 1 asked ks war expecting? Oh sald Private Squesd nk He ved in camp the! weekend hh.» Yoe he's expectitie me Home . Consolation married’ When tress 1 don married Wal old mais YOu gwine A colored mammy asked her m 1 L KROw. nau the answer 1 don't think I'M ever pet sid mammy the ha pple Wn an a™Mempt ! King aller whey * - - Save Evertvhing In Te Jetter: "Tell your father to mye Ris wattle mother 10 si\e YOUr waste 10 aomy torget 0 thats met 1 come home » . » Toe Many Women Mary ad a lovely calf She showed ft very well There were women on Bw Jny Now our Mary's in a cell . . 0» Fried in Fat Travels of a Preich fried potato: In your mouth % I®y momenis I your stomach a few hours, on your hips the rest of your life h % W The Fleet's In Did "ou Dear abot the Jap admits) who jumped out of uly hole! Ciertie--"Eodwe sa papers. wf your SRYe Your wa ans | room window Ne looked under the bod and saw an American vessel !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers