— ” e— “August 1, 1940. I EE - THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PL. [su NPRIEEPAR i] BLITZKRIEG TIME TABLE LL IT Po, 7 land. 7% Sept. 3 Britain and Francede- 7 clare war, Sept 10—Canada enters war, / Sept. 27 Devastated Wartaw falls, ending Polish cam. page April Denmark occupied; Norway invaded by Cer, mans May 2—British admit defeat in southern and central Nor. way May 10~Invasion of Low Countries begins, May 14—Netherlands capity. lates. May 14.Cermans bresk through ot Sedan May 28 Belgian Army aur. renders, May 29—Dunkerque evacus. Hon sharks, June 3-254 killed in 2ir raid on Paris, June 10 leaky enters war, 5 lure 14 Parie falls, by June 17—Patain admits defeat of France. June 22 France signe srmie. tice, ’ 7 pongo % &-. <r 2 AUSTRAL 77 ann” 7A). Z( SOV SIS SAAS SA Y 0 . Guo iug) NEW 1 INE, «Bz 9 8 > 4 “= &F o A * YN A, A [A A 2 “i v 7 ( &L TH ATNOTES Oy S08 1 COMMISSION pa ZEALAND a THE ONLY ANSWER Te erepared ¢ veal A for daforin » tog nad paren end a" forme of made aque mart [San petampanying thas) Select traning and are ¢ eampleaey wBiary gs he ask fom Bache to Ablgnti, Ome well placer bomb might black cane for wesks pract oy parenney’ prakigm ban al wy N Natwons, cominons aor proplectorsias mo ol war or recently ce- vasieteo or conquered - Germany md Inly 4 ee BASE FOR INVASION The snctars Dodge of Bead & lem Han 1000 mise from bose = Framed West Alvica sow of He dapat of Hine and Vonelei waren of Bras ot Bie point wold ove he sggrenens base bom whieh to launch operations lrpm he oir ageinet Fhe Panes Canal Lema mitery sbsrvers belovs thin wil be the fort slop token by Fou Nar Fosciut combingban, i # daviden bn mvads tha Amariess w TAAY June 24 Fighting rentatin France with Cermans complete control, "m Next—Ascault by sea, land and gir on British Isles. NOW-—The United States can. not afford to gamble on what might happen to Brit. ish seapower, WE MUST PREPARE FOR DEFENSE NOW! j —— Cee has brought home to Americans a consciousness of the inadequate defense establishment of the United States. While 30,000,000 men are under arms in Europe, Africa and Asia, there are less than 750,000 regular troops in the twenty-one of the entire Western Hemisphers. Counting ree serves and U'. 8. National Guard, these could put into the field approximately trained mean—less than the number recently called tn the rolors in Rumania alone war in the Low Countries and France materials now fe gs greta | existed With our Navy in Fleet i our first line of d republics Our second is our regular and a Nationa) Guard of 2 nations 2,500,000 depend on the supremacy of "Atlante? Petaves of this watbness, the Wagtarn Hembe sphere, with fa vast natura) resources and raw mechanical warfare. How long can we continue to ure for conquest as aver the Pacific, the British afense in the Atlantis, army of 264.000 men 42,300, {ll.aquipped for } the British Navy in the ROVIEIONE for the speedy expansion of our armed foress on 8 scale great enough to insure the continued safety of the nation sre included in the selective compulsory training and service bill introduced in the Sensts by Senstor Edward R. Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska, and in the House by Representative James W, Wadsworth, Republican, "of New York. Under this measure, sponsored by the National Emergency Training Camps Association, a gigantic reservoir of manpower would be trained and be on call for perviee in emergencies, in numbers determined by the President and the Secretaries of War and Navy, Committee of the Military TL hn Mea 000 National Reserve Officers 77° Tanks (light) , =% Tanks (medium) Tanks (heavy) 0... N 340th 00sansssnees 90 mm, Treo. N ED BP ed On i Fal EDNESS OF AMERICA IN WORLD AT WAR SHOWN BY ANALYSIS MILITARY AMD NAVAL FACTS Guard 700% 242300 109,000 Yotl crrrrvrare? 615.300 + 30.000 to 40.000 [ASewt 1600 U.S. Army aircraft ombat planes ) ONE 15 ceirnensy. AM sctuplly in pervice ol these sens 50 caliber machine gum p pir reid.) U.S. (tons) Britain open YY " France YT cal Ihaly .s Pev'y Py Germany ,... 050 provimately 400.000, with partially. Sand reserves toteling 1.750, Advance 24 in Artillery Unit (Continued from page one) Wilson to corporal gunner; Pvt class Richard E Cc poral! scout Effective August B, Coder "0 Pvt 1st class cialist (chief mechanic); ¥ Soppick to Pvt. 1st class 4th cialist (mechanic); Pvt, Eugene E Emerick, to Pvt 1st class, 5th spe- cialist (mechanic), Pris Paul H Fanning Bryan, George Emerick Shawiey, Herbert A Charles Hughes. to 5th specialists Philic Auman to Pvt specialist Pvt. Gilbert PF. Page class, 6th Epecialist Pyt John F. Kusse to 4th specialist (batiery Pvt Paul BR Gingher class, 4th specialist James Allen to Pvt specialist (cook). Pvt lagher to Pvt 1st class Hst (telephone operator); uel Soit to Pvt. 1st class, 6th speci- alist (Instrument operator); Pvt William FF. Dugan to Pvt 1st class. 6th specialist (lineman)! Pvt Charles R. Barner to Pvt. 1st class 8th specialist (general mechanic) Pvt, Earl Smith to Pvt 1st class 5th specialist (switchboard opera tor), Pvt. Kenneth Miller to Pvt, 1s: class, Sth specialist (telephone op- erator): Pvt Charles FF Fogleman to Pvt 1st class 6th specialist (chauffeur) 1st born to cor 1: Pvt. Maurice CT. » [oe Ear Miller, Pvts 1 [ (chauffeur) E Ist class operato to Pvt (chauffeur); Pvt 1st class, clerk) to Pvt (cook); 1st class, Frank Gal- 6th specia Pvt. Sam {motorcycle r 1 » 12 Pvt 5th + Communications, Centre Democrat for publication should be brief. Our space is lim- ited and long discussions are rarely printed sent The to THE electric range platform gives you almost instant high heat for quick ' meal service. Potatoes or cubed eteak fry in § minutes. Ham steak’ '#n 10 minutes. Fish in 10 to 12 minutes. Hamburg cakes, 12 min’ utes. And vegetables, which start to stearn in 4 few minutes, can be sonked with similar speed. The | electric range asures quick cosking.| AN ADVERTISEMENT BY WRIT PEON POWER OO UNUSUAL VEGETABLES FOR VARIETY IN MENU Now is the time to try some unus. vegetables for the family meal Eggplant with {ts sleek purple curves kohlrabl—-an above-the. ound turnip with leaves sprouting like quills of a porcupine, and fat of okra, attract eyes of the uninitiated. Garden soy- hean covered with a velvety fuzz, are among the late-comers to the list of green vegetables You may have some of these veg. etables in your garden, If not, you'li find them In most open markets Let's consider eggplant. The class- ic quick method is to fry It in deep shallow fat after it is ed In flour and crumbs, or in a thin batier, explains Miss Helen 8 Butler, home economics extension representative Centre county Broiled eggplant is also good, espec- ially if you sprinkle top of each slice just done ual s out the pod the or dipg in egg of the is cheese on before it Prepare kohlrabi exactly as wou would 8 turnip. Trim off the leaves, pare, and slice it crosswise Cook in salted boiling water for 20 mintttes, Drain and season with melted butter or cream, and salt pepper to taste Down south, okra appears as gumbo in soup and stews because it contains a thick, jelly-like substance that is ideal for thickening these! dishes. When served as a vegetable alone, most cooks do away with ome of this “jelly” by frying the okra, or by cooking it with toma- toes For frying, select young okra. | Wash the pods carefully because dirt sticks to the outside. Dry, and | cut crosswise in pieces about a half | inch thick. Heat fat in a frying pan, | and cook the okra with the cover! on about 10 minutes, stirring fre | quently. Then remove the lightly and cover | {day school and preaching services | H i | FOR SLOW COOKING JOBS The electric way alo provides # choice of mearured low heat. Hest to just keep 2 cooking operation going heat so low it can hold foods barely warm heat so low, that you never need we a double boiler a in making 7-minute icing (which, incidennlly, takes only 4 mineteson theelectric rangef) on COUNTY GRA Centre County Rs guests of Pomona will meet Halt Moon Grange Wednesday, August 7th In the Friend church buliding near S'ormstown, There will be two Ses. sions at this regular quarterly Po. mona meeting, morning session cone. vening promptly at 10 o'clock in regular business procedure. The Grange will be wricomed by QO. C Walle, master of the host grange, and response hy Mrs, George Me. Cormack, of Progress Grange Luncheon will be served as usual, by the host grange Patrons please bring bread or rolls, butter, celery, salads, pickles, fruit and cake At 1:30 o'clock the afternoon pro- gram, based upon the theme Friendship, Fidelity and Fratern ity” will be presented “Friendship.” 5 —— and continue to cook until the okra | is tender and lightly brown Carden soybeans are the less fa miliar of the green vegetables, Se- lect beans that are nearly full size but still underripe. To make the beans easy to shell, first heat them in the pods for three to five minutes in bolling water. Drain, and as soon as cool enough to handle, you can pop the beans right out of the nods Cook the shelled beans in lightly salted water until they are just ten- | der, usually 15 to 20 minutes You'll find that the soybeans need only a light seasoning of salt and pepper, with a little melted butter or {erisply fried salt pork. ————————— U St. Johr's Evangelical & Reformed Rev, C. Nevin Stamm pastor Church school, 9:30 a. m. Morning Monday evening, August 5. Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school | at 9:30, Roy Leathers, Supt. Preach. ing at 11 o'clock, Christian Endea- vor, 7:30, Nevin Watson, president. | We had a large attendance at Sun - | last Sabbath, Glad our people are 20 | | much interested in our service. Come | Pomona meeting on August 7 again, you are always welcome First Evangelical, Bellefonte | H. Halbert Jacobs, Pastor. 9:30} 2. m. Sunday Church School; 10:40] a. m. Worship with sermon by the] Pastor, 7:30 'p. m_ Missionary Ser- vice with the Woman's Missionary Boclety in charge. This will be an instructive service to which you are invited. Prayer service and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Official Board will meet following this service. The Young Peoples Missionary Circle wil] meet on Monday evening in the last out of doors meeting of the year. Every member out, please. SUMMIT HILL Bunday visitors at the Irvin Young home were Mr. and Mrs Sam Herr and son of Orviston, Mr and Mrs, Herb Chapman, daughter Janet, Fay and Charlotite Woomer, Mrs, John Warr and two sons. Mr. Irvin You and Sam Herr called at the Bill An home at Curtin on Sunday afternoon, The Young and Sweitzer reunion will be held Saturday, August 3 in the Wilson Miller grove. All friends ang relatives are cordially Invited dice Young spent a week with her sister Mrs; Sam Herr of Orvis= ton, : & u SWE ID | Balleyville i dinate Granges preparing plays shal NGE TO MEET t Robert Coolidge master Penn State Grange. "Fidelity." by Prof I'' I. Mairs, Washington Omnge, Fraternity by H M. Miles, Un. ion Grange The county 4-H Club work will be emphasized. entertaining features which all may participate, grows singing of theme song, selections by Rebersburg Grange, and a play en. titled, Grange Friendship” by Orange, are for the afternoon There will be no Rg session ail this August meeting and the day's will close with all join. ing the ever-widening Friendship Circle. Patrons are urged to attend Pomona, If possible. and secure Lhe "benefit derived from grange fellow. ship and inspiration try J alan ian evenin LOLLON ‘Fair Committee Completing Plans (Continued from page one) 0 5 pm, or may be reached bs telephone at Centre Hall 179-R-4 The program chairman, Mothersbaugh, announces several 3 program; "SCREEN STARS On his recent South American public appesrants tur, Errol Flynn w%: mobbed by enthusiastic fans On several occasions, his clothes were praciically torn from his body by soavenir-fiends and, while he "® lunthing in Trinidad, several thousand of excited fans Lroke into the dining root, leaped at him, tearing his stitches Frederic March wae unable fo participate fn 2 Red Cross bebefit becatte of his Work, so he and Mre March presented a completely equip. ped ambulante fo the Red Cross, which will be shipped abroad at once Jimmy Lydon. a sandy-haired New York youngster, is making his screen ‘debut in "Tom Brown's Schon] Days” in which Bir Cedric Hardwicke, Freddie Bartholomew, Billy Balo and comedienne Polly Moran also appear After more than nine months’ dilly-daliving, Orsen Welles start. ed his first picture for RKO, “Citi zen Kane.” which he says is a story The rapid pace of events in Eu. additions to the regular program: | Tope is a source of trouble on the a ball game between the Mifflin County All-Stars ang the Centre County All-Stars, a concert the Lewistown American Legion daily performances ning community sings [early part of the week There will, of course, be baseball] games between Centre county teams, {concerts by Centre county bands, ‘and evening performances in the auditorium by the Grange Players These plays will be scheduled from Thursday evening, August 22, untill of the fair open | for other program features i fair secretary requests that su (report the names of their plays to | her as soon as possible; this infor-| twelve wives. | mation may be given to each Grange away thought | representative on the Fair Commit {tee and reported by him at the or it may be [given to the secretary herself at the [meeting Saturday, Exhibitors of livestock are asked to note a change in time and place of premium payments as listed in the premium book; all livestock ‘premiums will be paid at the sec. retary’s office on Thursday, August 29, between 9 and 10 a. m. Exhibit. ors will present a list of premium awards certified to by the head of each department In which animals were exhibited and receive payment for the same. This applies to live- stock exhibitors only; all other premiums will be paid as heretofore —on or before November 1, 1940. Another change in Falr routine ia announced by Gate Superinten- dent N. A. Burkholder: beginning Wednesday, August 21, coupong will # ww ad we “e Ne set where Deanna Durbin’s “Spring | Parade” is being made. As the soene | of the picture is European. it may be i | i i | = | worship, 10:45 a. m. The Church Tuesday evening, August 27, leaving | | Bchool staff will meet in the study the last evenings | i Rand; | necessary for the picture to be told on ibe band.|in cut-back style, with Deanna op- | stand by an acrobatic troupe: eve. ening and closing the picture as an | during the Old woman of 70. relating details of her gay romance in Vienna fo a group of her grandchildren in New York. Deanna is said to be delight. | ed and excited about the project Clark Gable accompanies Carole Lombard on her location jaunts to Napa, in the northern part of Cali. fornia, where she Is appearing in “I'hey Knew What They ‘Want ed” The! During the fi¥ming of the life of bor- | “Brigham Young." the seript called 11, for Dean Jagger. Who i5 DOriray- ing the title role, to kils ull of his Director Henry Hath. this might be a lit. tle too much kissing for the aud. fence, so he cut the required oscu- lation down to two. Those on Whose lips the kisses were bestowed were Mary Astor and Jean Rogers, who are wives No | and No 2 respect. ively . In order that audiences might clothing and, daring the eeeitement PlyTor's leg was cut bad. | iy below the knee, requiring severs| be photo Randolph Afr Corps officer, will graphed in the main, af Field, San Antonio, Texas HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Keep Flies From Fresh Paint Plies and other insects can be kept away from freshly-painted | purfaces by mixing a little bay oll { Oaure! ofl) sith the ofl paints. Or, piace a receplacie containing this oll in the vicinity of the painted ob- | jects. The pungent odor will keep off the flies Paint on Window Panes To remove paint from window panes rub the spots with a strong solution of hot soda, or strong, hot vinegar leave on until nearly gry. then rub off with a woolen cjoth Button Molds Line the silk coverings of bution molds with outing flannel, or scraps of any soft thin woolen goody, and they will Jook betler and wear longer A More Attractive Dish The cold ham piatier for lunch- { eon will look particularly nice if the | ham is plunged into ice water im- | mediately after the bholling water in | which it has been cooked. The {al | will harden white and firm and the | meat wil] be a fine color | Baby's Tovs Always take care to inspect) baby’s toys before putting them into his crib or pen. Be sure there are | no loose parts, such as an eye, but-| tons, splinters of wood, etc, that baby can pull off and swallow, Often framed without glass, ang in this tage it is a good idea to give them | a coating of transparent, protective varnish, in order to prolong their life. A simple solution of white] shellac has been found suitable for! |W b Ba in Or Te | An efficient ang inexpensive cedar | chest can be made at home very | easily Take a box of | wood and fasten the cover on with hinges. Then stain the outside of the box the desired color, brush the inside with oll of cedar, ang keep a bag of cedar chips Inside to insure its keeping qualities To Eliminate Roaches Gum camphor is usually a speedy remedy for ridding the house of roaches Powdered borax mixed with sugar Is also effective Rusty Clock Hands The appearance of rusty clock hands can be much improved by a coal of asphaltum varnish To Prepare Javelle Watley Dissolve one pound of washing soda in one quart of boiling water and “%-pound of chloride of lime in two quarts of cold water. Pour the clear portion of the lime solu. ton into the soda solution and al iow to stand for settling Decant the clear liquid into bottles, cork tightly, and keep in a dark place ——— rr ANNOUNCE PAYMENT OF FUNDS TO SCHOOLS Payments for ten boroughs and 18 townships in Centre fourth class school districts heen approved by Auditor Warren R. Robert: The complete Centre county pay- ment Hist follows : Bellefonte Boro Benner Township Centre Hall Boro College Township Curtin Township Ferguson Township Gregg Township Haines Township Harris Township Howard Boro Liberty Township Miles Township Mileshburg Boro Millheim Boro Patton Township Penn Township Philipsburg Boro Potter Township Rush Township Snow Shoe Boro Snow Shoe Township Bo ipsburg Boro Bpring Township Etate College Bore Union Township Unionville Boro Walker Township Worth Township county as have (yeneral 3.026 50 282220 1.000 00 251625 1.010 60 2.23875 13.527 00 3.16700 7.73204 3.10500 4.22500 76.07 6.25300 136164) 1.80000 600 00 3.704 00 3.74275 LEGAL NOTICES CAUTION NOTICE wife, Bertha V. Dress having bed and bHosrd without just ratte or provocation. 1 hereby cau- tion the public not to harbor or trust her as 1 not be responsible for any debls she may contract CHARLES N DRESS Salona Pa EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter the Estate of James OG. Uzpell late of Snow Shoe Boroush, Centre Letters testamentary totale having been granied 10 the undersigned. all persong Indelsted WO {otem “My ieft m3 will a x23 of | payment, and in Pregent the same duly proven. without delay to MINNIE V. UZZF1L, JAMES OG U2ZPd. Executors, Snow Ehoe, Pa BR. Paul Campbell, A x38 EXECUTORS NOTICE Matter the Estate ™ Henry M. Hosgterman, late of Boals- burg. Centre Oounty, deceased Letters iestamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebied to the sald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims Ww present the same duly proven without delay to CHARLES H. HOS. TERMAN. Executor, Woodlawn, R D 2; Jeannetie Pa x35 in the of ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estale of Min- nie O. Smith, late of Spring town- ship, deceased Letters of sdministration on sald estate having been granted the un- dersigned. all persons indebted Lhere- to are requested to make Immed)- ale payments, and those having fizims or demands sgainst the same wili present them without delay for settlement to HARRY M. SMITH, Ad- ministrator, Bellefonte, Pa, R. D 2 Harrison Walker, Attorney, Belle- fonte. Pa x35 AUDITOR'S REPORT. For Benner Township School Dis- trict for the year 103% | Bal in Treas July 1, 1039 Paul Spearly, taxes Delinguent taxes State appropriation Short term loans Lf... of General control. 8 571.78 0H44 89 of instruction. . 800 nases of auxiliary agents Expenses Rrpenses Bxpenses Total COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Templa Comet Phone 1 L FRANK MAYES Real Estate Sales COURT PROCLAMATION : ™ ¥ 1] ud General Jali - te, for the County da J to convene on DAY OF at ten o'clock A. M. and verse Jury called for the ont wi re convene t 10 eA M. being oth, 1940 and the Traverse of Court will any soft! ald egtate are requested to make | th thoge having claims | 00 84286 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC oe | In the Matter of the Estate of 2. {win P. Irvin, iste of Huston Town. {ship, Centre County, deceased [otters of saministration on sald estate having been grented ithe un. dersigned, all persons indebted thers. 10 are requested to make Lumedis late payments, and those = haw claims or demands inst the will present them withoul dela settlement 0 B TRUST OO. Administrator c Bellefonte, Pa ston, Attorneys | f ng Johnston #& John "x8 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Bigle of Martha A Rote, iste of Township, Centre County, dec Letters testamentary in the sbots estate having been granted undersigned, all persons | the sald estate are requestsd make payment, and those bh claims to present the seme du) proven, without delay to SIMON ROTE. Bellefonte, BR. D 3, BDW FE. MEASE, Pitcairn, Pa. Exech W. Harrison Walker, Atty ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of P Barner, iste of Unionville Bor Aecensed Letters of Administration on sid estate having been granted the HB dersigued, sll persons indsbied thang requested 0 make Dubedigte payments, and those having <laine or demand the same, Wil present them delay for set tiement to VERNA C BARNER AS. ministratrix. Fleming. Pa. WW. Har rison Walker, Atty x31! ) ATH without NOTICE Matter the Satisfartion M. Bouer the of Centre County ember Term To the helm tives of Mrs. C holders of mortgage Take notice that July, 1940 James ( H. Purst presented avVerring that they of & those certain ground situsie n Bellefonte, County Slate of Pennsyivanis described as follows BEGINNING 21 an alles theres slong Linn Street One Hundred Tey 0 8 past, thence alon other 0% of sald C. M. Bower wo hux dred feet to an aliey, thence along sald alk one hundred feet Lo sald miley #n herein referred to, thence slong sald alley two hundred feet to the plate of beginning Containing one hust drod feet in front on lihn Street and extend) und Penna 1980 No. 213 Bep- or legal represents E Orvis or the holdé} or the above captionsé on the 9th 443 3 Furst and Adels t petition the owned or pieces 3f Borough of Cenre. and bounded and ely Are Ye 7 the of guge upon the sald premises remains of record in the Office for the Recorder Sf Deeds of Centre County given by €. M Bower to Mrs. C. E Orvis dated the 26th day of December 1893, P= corded in sald office in Mor T at page 189 for $4000 and that 128 period of twenty-one years hag el ed since the principal of sald gage has become due and ayn. and no payment has been made 9 - in sald period principal of interest, and praying for satisfactes thereof Whereupon sald Court ord that notice of sald facts be s¢ by the Sherif of Centre County $m the sald heirs or legal represtniine tives of Mrs. CE Orvis of whotwed may be the known holder o halders of said mortgage If 0 De JOU 2 raid county, pa having known Pew dence. and if not. then io give pub. fic notice by sdvertisement require oth da Bey y answer said petition and 10 Show cause Thr the proper Decree should not be granted. and sald orEREE satisfied of record - EDWARD R MILLER Sheriff of Cen pp o— of either * " tre Gp TS CEST G. F. NOLL WALL PAPER Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE 14.W High St Bellefonte, Pa i i — NY WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH John F. Gray & Son General Insurancs Phone 487-3 Bellefonte, Po. i KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS S. PLEASANT GAF, PA i REMEMBER. g W. R. SHOPE
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