July 31, 1941.
DISPELLING THE FOG
3 By CHARLES
: It would be interesting to learn |
“Just what act of Hitler would, in the
estimation of the opponents of
America’s defense policy, justify
gounter measures on our part.
Senator Wheeler and others of!
the isolation group characterized |
our venture in Iceland as an ag-
gressive war measure and prophe- |
sled that it would be followed by our |
‘occupation of Portugal's Azores and
Por.ugal has been assured that wa |
were perfectly satisfied to halve
those islands remain in neutral |
“hands and could have no designs |
on them as long as that condition |
prevailed.
Suppose we had not occupled Ice- |
land with the consent and invitation |
of ' the Icelanders, gnd that Ger- |
many successfully attacked the
British force there and took over
the country? Would the anti-ad- |
ministration Senators in such a case |
insist that it was none of our busi- |
ness?It is only a hop from Iceland
to Greenland and thence to Canada,
... Jt requires no military strategist to
figure out the implied menace to
this country.
We are engaged in a huge effor!
to protect this country against pos-
gible extension of the Nazi con-
quests. Our occupation of this base
before Germany could seize it is just
as plainly an element of national |
defense as our doubling our navy |
and building a modern army. We
are pledged to withdraw our forces |
at the termination of the emergency |
that brought our marines, or what- |
éver troops are required there, to
Iceland
We don't want the Azores or Cape |
Verdes or Dakar, but we might want
them if it appeared that Hitler |
meant to occupy them, for then |
they would be a threat we could not
igncre,
It is not a question of hemispheri-
cal limitations. Holland and France
bo'h conquered by Hitler, have pos- |
sessions on this side of the Atlantic
+ The Axis forces gre using French |
*and Dutch ports as their chief base |
in their assault on England. Doubt- |
Jess they would use Martinique or |
French Guiana in a similar way,
ostensibly as attacking points on
the adjoining British possessions,
if they thought they could get away
with it
*" The eastern end of Russia pro-
jects far into the Western Hemis-
phere. Does anybody suppose that |
if Germany succeeds in total con-
quest of Russia she will be stopped
by-a parallel of latitude in the North
Pacific? That Soviet thumb bulg-
ing out in Bering Sea would be most
convenient in a Nazi attack on Van-
couver and other Canadian centers
on the Pacific, so that Hitler could
still—i¢ he gained Siberia—insist
that his campaign was against the
slligerent British Empire and was |
not a threat against the United
States. Who even among the jsola-
tionists would really believe him?
The Icelandic enterprise is part
of the general theory of American
bases extending from MN wioundland |
to British Guiana. “When we made |
the trade of overage destroyers in|
exchange for bases on British lands |
there was, of course, some isolation- |
fst mumbling and grumbling, but |
the value of the new posts was 50 |
clearly obvious that that soon sub-
sided.
Undermanned Ba es Are Not Bases
Now comes the question of garri-
rgoning those bases. Our regular
army and marines do not begin to
be numerous enough to furnish |
adequate defense for these national
sentry posts, without utterly aban-
doning the enterprise of training the
new army. So General Marshall |
the Army's Chief of Staff comes t3
Congress and asks that the training
isiperiod of the selectees, the National |
Guard and the Reserve officers be |
prolonged beyond the 12-month |
riod specified in the draft law.
“With simple soldier bluntness, the
General tells Congress thal a refusal
to go this “might well involve a na-
tional tragedy.” Its effect would be |
to leave this country practically
destitute of a trained grmy for at
least a year
True to form, the isolationists are |
protesting and clamoring that this
would involve a breach of faith with
“fhe” selec ees, despite the fact that
in the law is the express provision
‘that -“shenever the Congress has
“declared that the national interest
is imperiled, such 12-month period
may be extended by the President
do.such time as may be necessary in |
the interest of national defense.” i
If the national interest is not
imperilled, why have we any draft
fiw ‘4t all; why are we rushing a
two-ocean navy and spending bil-
lions of dollars in preparation for |
.mheeting a threat that everybody
realizes?
After all our Chief of Staff is
presumed to know the military ne-
cessities of a purely military situa-
tion, and it is a matter of wonder-
‘pent to the ordinary citizen why |
tHigre should be any extended de- |
“bate. We have established the far- |
* ‘flung Jookout posts as part of the
general scheme of being ready for |
“Cighatever may develop in a war- |
torn world. What use is it to have
__bases from the Arctic to the tropics
uhless we make them efficient— |
adequate garrisoned, properly sup- |
ported by air forces, and generally
made competent for the purpose for |
«+ which they were created? i
Excursions as a Substitute
«Miter all, our young men were
«*“gulled to be trained in soldiery, for |
service when if service is required.
‘ of them-—selectees, reservists |
and National Guardsmen—are al-
at the posts, aha) pad 0 be
. because our regular army :
nall to supply the men needed.
new selectees, would in-
transportation probelms whihe |
the’ present ship famine are not
sy of solution.
“As General Marshal] said, if the
one-year limit remains in force “we
wil ~ease to be defended and begin
i
| tures of the human body
"1b 1s’ possible that the required
MICHELSON
legislation will be enacted before |
this commentary is printed, but
with the present situation in Con-
gress, where they are splitting hairs
as to the exact language of the en-
abling acts or resolutions, and
spending precious days In cross-
questioning army officers, there
seems smal] probabllity of thal |
much speed,
Meanwhile the army is hampered
v «Cape Verde Islands. Incidentally, | because it does not know if it will | tainers
have to start the relieving excur-
sions by August first, in order to get
the theoretically time-expired se-
lectees back by the statutory date,
or be permitted to make the re-
placement in orderly fashion and |
| by placing them in a basin, pouring |
accomplish the objectives as they
should be accomplished.
We do not know what turn the
| war abroad is going to take; we do
not know what Japan has in mind,
or what the outcome of the gigantic
battles between the Hitler and the
Stalin forces is going to be, and
what direction the world struggle
will take when these uncertainties
are resolved.
We must be ready to handle the |
situation, however it develops, and
it does not help to have the army
tied up with doubts and complexi-
ties, while what seems to the lay-
man to be a simple proposition 1s
winnowed and messed over inter-
minably
ap ———
YOUR HEALTH
From the Educational Committee
of the Board of Trustees of the
Medical Society of the State of
Pennsylvania, of which the Centre
Medical Society is a component
How ls it that the body maintains
a steady temperature? This is one
of the amazing physiological fea-
Unifor-
mity of body temperature is main-
tained In spite of a number and
variety of conditions both within
| and without the body which tend to
upset it
Heat Is produced in the internal
body by the burning of various
foodstuffs during metabolism. There |
are heat-dispelling processes which
keep the body cool. It Is no nicely
balanced that a person is scarcely
aware of what is going on unless
there are extremes of temperature
or one {s overheated from exercise
{ or other cause.
There is a dally swing in body
temperature from a normal low ia
the small hours of the morning to
a normal high at about 4 p. m
The norma] temperature can be
definitely set at 986 degrees Fah-
renheit. The temperature of the
body can be reduced to a point far
below normal as has been done
recently by reirigeration of the hu-
man body in treating pain in ad-
vanced cases of cancer.
An extreme subnormal tempera-
ture produces a deep lethargy which
makes impossible the leading of a
normal life. So it is with high
temperatures, as in high fever, Sun.
siroke, for instance, if continuous
for gome hours, produces dangerous
disturbances in the cells of the
brain.
If the surrounding alr {s t00 warm
to permit enough heat to escape,
nervous impulses promptly stimu-
late the sweat glands to pour out
perspiration on ithe surface of the
skin.
The evaporation of sweat from
body surfaces eliminates body heat,
DO YOU KNOW
Doctors are testing the possibility
of combining immunization agains.
tetanus and diphtheria
sults have been quite satisfactory.
St Louis is to house the main
medical depot of the United States
War Department, moving it from
New York {o the more central loca-
tion,
Aa
PREDICT SHORTAGE OF
PAPER IN UNITED STATES
The Federal Office of Production
Management predicts a shortage of
most types of paper as a resuit of
the war and the defense program.
Newsprint supplies may be cur-
tailed by transportation difficulties,
officials said, although Canadian
production is less than capacity and
is being increased A shortage, in
book, writing and some other types
of paper was attributed largely to
increased demand and cutting off
of imports {rom Norway.
Supplies of chlorine, which is used
i to bleach paper, also have been cut
with the result that magazines and
books before many months may
[have a yellowish hue,
C. W. Boyce, head of the OPM
i paper and pulp section, said there
{was a serious shortage of ships for
| water transportation of newsprint)
and pulp from Canada and that the
rail transportation situation would
become rather serious as facilities
became congested with defense ship-
ments
——
A Heavy Sentence
Pleading guilty to third-degree]
robbery and possession of a revolver,
William Hartman, 39 of New York,
who robbed a liquor store
and was later captured, was sen-
tenced by the judge to twenty years
in Sing Sing prison.
PERSONAL
In a group |
of controlled test subjects the re-
of $60
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
| Odorless Gasoline Cleanser
fras to each quart of gasoline used
in cleaning clothes, This will de-
odorize the gasoline and entirely re.
| move any disagreeable odor from
{the garment after the cleaning,
| Traveling Accessory
for traveling. The light
[slippers stay clean and the dark
ones cannot soll other things when
slipped into these bags,
Skinning Tomatoes
Tomatoes may be easily skinned
!
|
| bolling water over them, and allows |
The |
skin can then be removed without |
Ing them to stand a minute,
| any trouble,
Me s on the Lawn
If you detect any moss on the |
lawn, it is a bad sign. It indicates
either a sour or impoverished soil. |
| For sour soll, apply some hydrated
lime and for impoverished s0il use
a good fertilizer. Practically
soll, however, is benefited by an
application of jime followed a week |
or two later by fertilizer, Don't ap-
ply both of these too close together,
Keeping Lemons
lemons can be kept In good con-
dition for a long time if they are
buried in a box of sawdust
Perspiration Odor
The oror of perspiration can be
killed by bathing with a solution
of bicarbonate of soda in water,
Painting Hint
Try putting a cardboard picnic
plate under the can of paint be-
fore beginning the next job. It wil]
catch all the drippings, and is also
convenient for placing the brush
when necessary Ww move fram one
piace to another,
Grass Stains
To remove grass stains, rub the
garments with molasses, roll up for
an hour, and then wash in warm
water and soap suds
Porch Cushions
Save the old blankets and bed
comforts, cut out the good sections,
fold them, and cover with brocade
or other suitable material. They
will make attractive and serviceable
porch cushions.
For Burning Feet,
For burning feet, prepare a foot
bath of water as hot as can be
borne. This will be found a great
relief. Baths of sand, warm and
moist, are also good. Bury the feel
in this up to the ankles, and al-
low to remain from twenty to thirty
minutes.
Home-Made Cold Cream
A cold cream that is excellent for
the face and hands can be prepared
of
pure
spermaceti,
and
six drops of oll of rose. Melt all this parce)
oll
of
of
as follows Two ounces
sweet almonds, one ounce
glycerine, ‘s-cunce of
twenty grains of white wax
together, setting the cup over boil-
ing water; then beat until perfect-
ly cold and showy white, Put
glass or china
Ironing Shirts
ironing shirts
When with
with the iron
and they will wear much better
Prevent Discoloration
A piece of lint soaked in Vinegar
and spread over a fresh bruise will
prevent discoloration
Selecting Paint Brushes
When applying
choose a bristle brush;
colors,
hair brush will produce the smooth-
est surface. Por lacquer, flowing
brushes made of oxhalr, fitch, or
Add a few drops of oll of sasea- |
Salt bags make handy shoe oon |
any |
in
the
double cuffs, do not crease the cuffs
The cuffs can be fold- |
eded over when the shirt is put on
shellac, one thouild | FRODUCTT
for Japan
a squirrel hair or camel's
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. -
“CABLE TRAIN" COMPLETES JOB NEAR HOWARD Presi
|
|
|
Bell Telephone Company's
along highway route No
The
sylvania
row, lays telephone cable in it
Nearly six
| part of the job on Tuesday
‘cable
04
and covers
miles of specially-treated
Cable splicers are now at work
train.” as It ap
ten miles east of Bellefonte
the cable with earth
underground cable
pearec In ue
were ald
joining the
use for
The three-
a complete job all in a single 0)
w
se
in Central Penn-
30-inch tur-
ratio:
tractor train
ith the tra
cLionhs
| cable will form a link in a new cable between Lock Haven and Bellefonte, scl
| year and representing an expenditur
is in charge of construction
¢ of 135000 M. leroy Lesure i
{be greatly increased by dropping
about a teaspoon of sweet oll abuut
its roots once a month
Sticky Card Table
Sometimes the leather-top «¢
table becomes sticky because
dampness, and the cards will
slip well on them. When thi
pens, sprinkle a little talcum pow-
der over the top and wipe off with a
soft cloth. This not only overcomes
the stickiness, but acts as a whiten-
er for the cards as well
Porch Chairs
If the porch been
painted this year and seem to get
very sticky in the damp wealher
try rubbing over the
face with a cloth dampened in gaso-
ne. Tt will remove stickiness
Poached Eggs
teaspoonful
CEES, i
togethwr
on Dist
ard
ol
not
hap
chairs have
painted sur-
shat
SF 24
Add half a
gar poaching
cause them to hold
will have the same effec
Matted Mop
Sometimes the floor mop matted
and does not do its work efficiently
When this is the case t
| 24) aI
take a cloti-
espin and comb out the mop as
would with an ordinary comb
wil] straighten out the tangle
nicely
Tying Packages
When tying packages that
‘be malled, dampen the string befom
winding around and tying up the
It will shrink and hold the
package much Ughter for the jour;
ney
are to
Value of Grapes
Grapes are raw wine. They cover
a wide field in na‘ure’s economs
Tae pulp is nourlshing. the juice is
laxative, They clear the voice and
strengthen the vocal tissues
New Ename Pan,
Before using the hew enamel pan,
fput It into cold walter and place on
the stove until the water bolls. Al-
low the pan to coo] in the walter
; This treatment will lengthen its life
-
ON CREDIT LOANS
REACH TWO BILLION MAREK
The two billionth dollar to
loaned by Production Credit AssO-
ciations will be inciuded in a “de-
badger prove most effective. When dense” loan to Mariin Paulson, of
using paint or varnish, soft flat
brushes of Chinese bristles, fitch or
badger are best. Keep a varnish
brush for varnish only
Easier Cutting
Dip the knife into boiling water
until it is heated, and it will be
much easier to cut warm bread or
cake, hard-boiled eggs, fudge, or
caramel candy
Prevent Stalping
If you are accustomed to work-
ing in the garden without gloves,
rub a little soap under the nails to
prevent their staining,
A Good Cleanser
A cleaner suitable for wall paper,
| paint, or calcimine js made by cook-
ing in a double boiler two cups of
| flour, one cup of salt, one tablespoon
of kerosene, one tablespoon of am-
monia, and one and one-half cups
of cold water
Dog Nuisance
One of the most exasperating
problems of the average home gar-
dener is the dog nuisance. A spray
{of one of the nicotine products is
most generally effective. This should
{be renewed after rains,
Waiting Period
Newly-plastered walls
stand at least two months
being painted.
Cleaning Glass
A tablespoon of kerosene added
to a kettle of very hot water will
should
before
Newton, Iowa, by the Newton Pro-
duction Credit Association, lowa,
according to word received today by
Harry A. Corman, Spring Mills, Di-
rector of the Hollidaysburg Produc-
‘tion Credit Association
The 525 Production Credit Associ-
‘ations in the United States joined
the Newton Association in celebra- |
tion of this event, which took place
at Newton, Iowa, on July 23, in the
presence of farm leaders from all
over the country. The principal
speaker was C. R. Arnold, Washing-
ton Production Credit Commission-
er
Martin Paulson, who has been a
member of the Newton Association
since 1835 received a loan of $300
twhich will be used principally to buy |
broog sows in order to increase his!
pork production in cooperation with
the Department of Agriculture's
{| “Food for Defense” program
| ‘That farmers all over the country
{are using their own cooperative
lending associations is evidenced by
| the steady growdh of the Production
Credit System, according to Mr,
Corman. The Hollidaysburg Asso-
iclation has juss experienced its
{ largest Joan volume in the Associa:
| tion's histor |
with $216,000 loaned
during the ¢ six months of this |
year in Blair, Bedford, Centre, |
| Huntingdon Clearfield and Cam- |
|bria Counties. The 1941 figure is | conscious and suffered no broken |
| $22,000 over the 1040 figure of $194 -
1 000 for the same six month period,
| Mr. Corman said that the follow-
H
|
department
be |
{ bones, possibly because the weeds)
bright and clear ag crystal. Apply Newton Production Credit Associa-
with a cloth wet in the water and | tion.
wrung fairly dry. Wipe dry With 81 “On pehalf of the Hollidaysburg |
clean cloth, This method is very | production Credit Association, |
simple, but is most effective. | which has loaned more than ons
| To Prepare Invisible Ink | and one-half millions of the two |
i An invisible ink may be mixed by | billion tota] to farmer members in |
this section in the last seven and |
using one teaspoonful of white sugar | |
| dissolved in % cupful of boiling | one-half years, we congratulate the
| Newion Association and are glad to
{join with them In their observance
{of an important milestone in the
| history of cooperative farm credit.”
i
Need More Coins i
{
{
make mirror and glass on pictures ing message is being sent to the
The three existing mints are be-
ing taxed beyond their capacities
{to supply the growing demands for
jcoins, attributed in part to defense
| senting, the, use of coins in juke
xes, pin-ball games and vending |
This treatment also brightens th | mackines. The record of 1040 when
1,209 478 ns were turned out
The Rubber Plant by the U. 8. mints is expected to be
gloss of a rubber plant cal |gurpassed during 1941,
| If the rugs are sponged frequeni-
ly with hot water to which a litte
turpentine has been added,
will not remain long in the rugs.
| ne
| complications.
Titan, Union
In Agreement
piuyees al
nae
slead of time and
for all work ;
A0LGCaY
employees
paid
signated
would prevail tu
except
ii have the 1
Brespnt
Pt
ns
ance arises
foreman to
representative
any such
repre:
end |
*
8G Os
partment
endeavor 0 s8
grievance with ih
(4 i
Wie ErievADCe May
the Union Commities
aggrieved employee I 3
tative or
the
re} reset
3.
tori a A hint nil hat .
torily adjusted betweer
Uni Ce
working days
be presented in
Le maller is 1!
he foreman
Le mmitiee wi hin
{3)
grievance may
ing $0 the Company
ed employee or by
mitlee
4 If the matler is hol
torily adjusted within seven (Ll
days, then may be referred
the Union Commitiee to a Board of
Arbiiration Said Board of Ar-
bitration shall be composed of two
members designated by the Union
and two members designated by the
Company. These four persons shall
then select a fifth and impartial
chalrman., If said four cannot
agree on an impartial chairman
then application shall be made to
the United Stales Department of |
Labor for the selection of an impyr-
tial chairman. The Board of Arbi- |
tration shall make its decision in
writing within ten days. All deci- |
siong of a majority of the Board of
Arbriiration shall be binding on
both parties
It was also agreed that the Com-
pany would check off union dues
monthly
and
three tien
wril-
OY fhe agErev-
the Union Com-
ential ar
aAviiaal =
' }
it Dy
REE | RI
Child Hurt In Fall
From Moving Car
(Continued from page one)
he lost his hold and fell against the |
| door on the right side. The weight |
of his body against the door handle |
released the Jock, and the door |
swung open while the car was trav-|
eling at norma] driving speed
The youth fell on the berm and |
rolled along for some distance
through high weeds at the side of |
the road. He was not rendered un-|
eased his fall
A physician called to the home|
treated him for painful Jacerations|
of both legs, arms, hands, and one |
side. Tetanus anti-toxin was admin- |
istered to prevent possible future
i
i
i
:
iduftion in
moval of fruiting canes
Grenoble Clan
In 9th Reunion
Grenoble and
Mrs. Albert
Phyllis § a
Mr
and grand-
Mr and Mr:
on Barry, of
Mrs
of Woodward
igler, DuBois: Mr
nest Grenoble and
Grenoble
v1111lt ost
LILO
and
Long
Mrs Za
and Mr:
Donald Charles
and Mrs . FP anc son
in 8 Spring Mills: Mr. and
and daughters
and
» Duck
le and
son
Mr
(Grenoble
Richard
Mr
daughters
Doyle
Paul Grenoble and son
Elsie Grenoble, Mr
Miss Prieda Long
au, Mrs. Paul Rach-
and daughter Jane son Rob-
son
and
ANG son
and
all of Madisonburg
CARE OF RASPBERRIES
INFLUENCES NEXT CROP
The size and quality of any rasp-
berry crop depends somewhat on
the rainfall and the care received
in the year of harvest, but also very
much on the growing conditions
supplied for the young canes the
previous summer, points out County
Agent R. C. Blaney. Canes which
produced the most and largest fruit
this year were those that had de-
veloped Ul greatest thickness last
Year
So, if
LL
we would
1942, Jet us
quate care this summer
have good pro-
provide ade-
Prompt re-
soon after
the picking season is over, relieves
iecrowding and encourages better de-
velopment of the young canes
Frequent cultivation which is
necessary in the raspberry nlanta-
tion ‘tends to reduee rapidly the
amount of oiganic matter in the
soil. Liberal annual applications of
manure will help to offset thie loss
A cover crop sown soon after har-
vest is completed also Will help
to maintain soil fertility by adding
organic matter and retarding soil
erosion. In addition, the cover crop
will give greater hardiness by en-
couraging earlier maturity of the
canes
When berry picking is over, the
old canes are removed and burned
and the soil thoroughly cultivated
as soon as possible in preparation
for seeding a cover crop. Sudan
grass and millet are good cover
crops. Domestic ryegrass also is
satisfactory if
difficult to work up next spring
Superphosphate at the rate of 200
pounds or more an acre will bene. |
fit the cover crop, but one should |
high-nitrogen |
avoid the
fertilizers at
use of
this season because
Latest reports from the home are they mav result in late growth and
that the child is recovering nicely. immaturity of the raspberry canes
Rr (RAS at un Hetero mired omg ert
BIGGER AN
Hw sii dais prises}
D BETTER
3 - FLOOR SHOWS -3
EVERY NIGHT
HARRY’S TAVERN
South Spring Street
Bellefonte, Pa.
Hasten
the seed is kept out |
{of the rows so that it will not be
A ————
dent Sends
Appreciatio
President Roosevell, elated over
the new high record achieved In
the 1941 Infantile Paralysis cam-
paign, today sent a letter of thanks
to the nearly 14000 chairmen who
took part in the drive
ago the White
President recelv.d from
Keith Morgan, National Chairman
of the Commitiee for the Celebra-
tion of the President's Birthday
and Basil O'Connor, President of
the National Foundation Infan-
tile Paralysis, the campaign report
and audit showing that a net total
of $2,104 46053 was ralsed-—exceed-
ing former records by 45
cent
The
he believed
of the
things
1. The
tional Foundation
Paralysis In combating
and in creating
the country
2. The
gent support f
State, County and
3. The
all citizen
Pre
of
Just a week at
House, the
foyr
107
per
all
letter, said
results
President
Lhe
campaign
in the
magnificent
were
work” of the Na-
Infant
we disease
tireless
for ie
1
throughout
chapter
I
President
SPECIAL
GOOD
PERFUMES ADD
TOUCH TO TASTE
than on ©Oid .
fabric the odor
sirfible Vv
stale peri
rm skin
textije
¥
dress of
rayons. the alcohol in
can damage
fabric
the heat
$i »
JOU
pai
of
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of Johan
Stodoia. or Stodoll. late of Bnow Shoe
Townehip, Centre County, deceased
letters of administration on sald
estate having been granted ihe un-
dersigned all persons ndebted there.
to are requested to make immediate
mavinenta and those having claims
or demands against the same will
present them without delay for set.
tiement to JOHN A BALASH
ministrator, Clarence, Pa. R. Panl
Campbell, Attorney x32
EXBECUTRIX NOTICE rr
In the Matter of Estate of
Charles H Kuhn of Harris
Township, Centre Pennsyl-
vania, deceased
letters testamentary In the above
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, ali persons indebted to
the sald estate are requested 10 make
payment, and those having claims to
present the same duly proven. with-
out deizy to MARGARET E KUHN
Execturix, Boaisburgz, Pa R. Paul
Campbell. Attorney x35
the
late
County
BIDS WANTED.
The Walker Township Schon
Board will receive bids up to and
including Monday evening, Augusi
4 1941 at 8:00 o'clock p. m., for the
transportation of school children,
six (6) more or less, from Snyder-
town (this township) to Hublers- |
burg schools and return on each |
school day of the coming school
term. The board reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids. |
Mail bids to JOHN A. DECKER
Howard, Pa. R. D, 2. Acting Secre-
tary. x31
NOTICE.
Notice for Casting Lots for Posi-
tion of Names on Primary Ballots.
Notice is hereby given that the
Centre County Board of Election
has fixed
1 JESDAY, JULY 29, 1941
at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Commis~
sioners’ Office, Court House, Belle-
appear in person or by agent duly
authorized by signed and acknowl.
edged Letter of Attorney, to cast
lots for position of Candidates’
{ names on the ballots, or ballot ia
bels, for the Primary Election to be
{held September 9th. 1941. In the
| event a Candidate is not present at
| the above time and place, the Coun-
| ty Board of Elections will appoint
some person to represent such ab-
HARRY V. KEELER,
| Commissioners of Centre County,
Walker
N Court of Common Pleas of the 40th
Judicial
County of Centre
precept bearing date of the 30th day
of June,
holding
Court
eral Jall Delivery
on Monday
Traverse Jury called
Beptember atl
oner
fonte, Pa, where Candidates may |
Page Five
COURT PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS: The Honorable Ivan
President Judge of the
consisting of the
having issued his
District
1941, to me directed for
a Court of Common Fleas,
of Quarter Bession of the
Peace, Oyer and Terminer and Gen-
in Bellefonte, lor
the County of Centre
And the Grand Jury to convene
the 26th day of August,
m., and the
for the regular
meeting Quarter Session Court
will convene on the 2nd Monday of
10 o'clock a. m., being
and the Traverse
seoond week of Court
in Bep-
be -
1941 at 10 o'clock a
of
Beptember Bh
Jury for the
will appear the 3rd
tember, 1941, at 10 o'clock &. mn
ing Beptember 15th, 1941
Notice is hereby given
Justice of the Peace Alder -
and also such Constables (that
b thelr respec-
districts LW
Honorable Le
per -
at the time specified above
tons, ¢x-
remenn -
thelr
Monday
to the Cor-
man
may
tive
nave ABINESS In
requiring
Court)
Ww
that
report
the they
then and there in Lhelr proper
their record naguiss
own
414 to
¢ done and
wnizance
mNOners
| of
me
4)
n the Ja
and he
EDWARD R
MILLER
iherift
sheer hi
Bellefonte, Penna
441
Me OyMice
fully 1414
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
FARM LAND
ate of CLEMENT HAR-
of Marion Townsidp, Ge
x11
B
sLrators
Harter
n Order of
of Centres
1941, will of-
the payment
1 Friday, Au-
clock P M
} o'clock Day-
git
tust-
agmilu
Cement
premis
es
Road, about
aud toatl
Marion
inty, Pennsyl-
gescribed as
tract
wi
32 degres
Johnstonbaug a
utd degrees 8
ast 313.28 rods 0 stone;
Margarel Wilson survey,
30 minuies Weil
the place of be-
gegrees
iC SLOnhe
ginning
CONTAINING
perches
BEING
veyed bj
187 acres and 29
the same property oon-
Harry A. Corman et .1
Harter by Deed bearing
the 13th day of March, 1823,
recorded in the Recorders
of Centre County in Deed
Book 128, page 635 known as the
Clem Harter Farm and thereon
erected frame house and barn and
other oul-bulldings
TERME OF BALE: Ten
percent purchase |
in cash at time sale and the
balance 10 be pald upon confirms-
tion of the sale by the Ov
Court gnd delivery of Deed
ADELINE BREON and JOHN
HARTER, Administrators of thes
Estate of Ciement Harter, Deceased
L. Frank Mayes, auctioneer. John-
ston & Johnston Attorneys x31
to Clement
gate of
and duly
office
(10%)
of yrice 10 be paid
’
Ue
phans
FUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned, being duly au-
thorized by the children and heirs-
at-law of Miranda Wert, late of
Aaronsburg, Halnes Township, Cen-
tre County, Pa. wil] offer the real
estate of sald decedent at public
sale on the premises on
SATURDAY AUGUST 16, 1941,
commencing at 10:00 o'clock A. M
Eastern Standard Time and which
said real estate consists of a two
and one-hal! gory brick house
five (5) rooms and sun porch on
first floor and four 4) rooms and
bath on second floor; one large barn
sufficient for four (4) vars; chicken
‘house and other out bulldings and
which said real estate thus to be
offered at public sale and situate in
the Villiage of Aaronsburg aforesaid
is bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
On the East by lot number
398; on the South by Aarons
Square; on the West by ot
number 401; and on the North
by Strawberry Alley, being in
front along Aarons Sguare 60
feet and in depth 200 feet and
is known as lot number 400 in
the general plan of said town.
Being the same lot and parcel of
ground which became vested in Mi-
randa Wert, during her lifetime, by
deed from the Executors under the
last Will and testament of Israel
Weaver, deceased, dated March 31,
| 1909, and recorded at Beliefonte, Pa.
September 16, 1909, in Deed Book
Vol, 101, page
estate, one
tafe with key lock will be offered.
of the real estate
be given when terms of sale
complied with subject to the
of the tenant ococupyibe the
| TERMS OF SALE:—25%
| purchase price to be paid in
ihe undersigned when the real es-