_ January 28, 1948,
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE
IN BELLEFONTE CLOSED
Norval B. Davis, Yeomon
Class, USNR, announced today the
closing of the Bellefonte Navy Re-
cruiting station in the Postoffice
bullding. Yeoman Davis explained
that the closing was in response to
government orders, and is being ca
ried out as a general policy
Before leaving Bellefonte
told the Centre Democrat
First
new
orders will mean the cess:
Navy recruiting in Bellefonte,
but those who have applications on
file with him will be notified from
Altoona when to appear for final ex-
uminations. For the present he will
dationed at the Navy Recruiting
Altoona ubiject to further
all
ol
be
Station
order
Pal and
girls about ) ng m city street
skating
boy
PUBLIC SALE REGISTER
He aton
SATURDAY
will offer at publi ale or
Hettinger farm est
Centre Hall, along
road, livestock
ments, Sale at
Smith, auct
SATURDAY FEB p
Beck estate will offer
at the homestead
Pa Walker townshis
of household goods
antiques Sale at 10
l'erms cash Lunch
by a church z
Smith, auct
"THURSDAY, MARCH 4
ick will at publ
farm, one-fourth n
Clane's Mill
road or about 6 ' ,
Mill Hall Clinton count
farm implement
hold goods Sale
and Hubler, auct
FRIDAY, MARCH
ofle public
miles
State
line of
FEB. 20
Brus)
farm
offer
along
nort
ad
far
plements, lean
m Wise and Hu
SATURDAY MARCH 6
offer + }
of Ceda
A
west
in implements, £
o'clock, E. E. Hubler
MONDAY M ARC ‘H 8
TU FSDAY {
will offe
farm, 2!
burg. Pa
plement
10 a
Smeltz
w EDNESDAY
Gill will
two
TARC H
Hu
MARCH
THU RSDAY
& Hubler
I'HURSDAY
Long will
h ’ fo
MAF
atock
at 10
ments
and Hubler
THU RSDAY,
FRIDAY
Walizer =
the Porter
yvilie, Pa
i iemen ta
goods. This
12 Oc loch
auct
TUESDAY, MARCH 16-F
i ill offer i pubilc
SATURDAY
Btaner will
farm
livestock
household
m E
MARCH
offer
IARCH
wil Sites
Kenn
of Centre
Bruah
farm
2. m E M
A clean up sale.
IMNMURSDAY., MARCH
zer will offer at 1
Shugerts farm located
Hatchery in Benner townsh
Pleasant Gap, 8 horses
cows. hogs and a full
line farming implements
y & clean-up sale Sale at
a. m A detailed descrip
appear In these columns
Mayes & Stover, aucts
FRIDAY. MARCH 19—H. L
will offer at J le on the
Harris Stover 3% miles
routh west ivestock
le household
o'clock Maye
53
eddy
IN po
Va. eY
yleme
18
’
Ok
on
later
Musick
se
FRIDAY. MARCH 19-—-Au
wiil offer at public
Clevenstine farm bel
the road lead to
a number of pi
sOtne farming imple Bale
11 a.m. E M Smith, auct
SATURDAY MARCH 20-8. C Dot-
terer will offer at public sale on
his farm near Lamar Pa, livestock
and farm Implements
SATURDAY, MARCH 20
Gentzel will offer at public
his farm the village of Zion,
a span of mules, cows, and a full
line of farm equipment This is
a clean-up sale. Bale at 12:30 p
mm. Detajled description wili appear
in these columns later. Mayes and
Stover, aucts.
TUBSDAY, MARCH 23
will offer at public sale on his
farm at Lamar Pa. live stock and
farm implements. This ls a clean-
up sale, 60-1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24--W. Steels
Patterson will offer at public sale
on the Wilson farm 2%; miles east
of Tyrone, along route 550, live-
stock,
household oods. Bale at 9:30
Terms made known on day of sale
E M. Smith, auct. W. C, Morrow,
clerk. 63-1
WEDNES., MARCH 24--W, L. Weav-
er will offer at public sale at the
Reformed church farm located be-
drew Rockey
sale tl
on the
yw Zion, along
Lock
Haven
ebred cattle and
ments
«- Epley R
sale at
in
in
C. EB. Wells
tween Hecla Park and Hublers~ |
lements |
burg, lvestock, farm Im
and houston Sood. ils Is 8
clean-up sale. at 10:30. Mayes
snd Stover, asucts. ou
at
farm implements and some |
WEDNESDAY
N offer
MARCH 24
t pun ‘
three mil
and one
lle. full
Implements
at 10
2-11
Swarts located
Sale
Hubler
MARCH
auct
I'HURSDAY
of Pleasa
ing implements
Sale at 11
Thursday, February 4
SAMUEL B, WASSON
described
Saturday, March 6
IDA M. WEAVER, EVELYN M. WEA-
VER, and THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MIDDLEBURG
viable deck
and
property
REAL ESTATE--A
| g 1 located
State
modern
hotise
ng on East
wots Noa,
f lots
of
as
plan
Harold D. Al-
H. L. HARPSTER
AUCTIONEER
Prompt attention given all sales
PHONE 3579
PINE GROVE MILLS, PA.
L. FRANK MAYES
General Auctioneer
Real Estate Sales
A SPECIALTY!
tion |
CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842
Why not have the benefit of
competitive bidding in the sale
of your property.
Past experiences have proven
that public sales of real estate
demand higher prices,
A number of Farms and several
Residences will be offered ad
public sale in the near future,
Watch for Dates!
A WEEK OF THE WAR
months of Lend- Leas ww “ald
the U. 8 has shipped
3.200 tanks and
vehicles for
In 156
to Russia
about 2,600 planes,
81.000 military motor
Russian use against the Axis. The
United Kingdom, also on a lend-
lease basis, has supplied Russia with
more than 2600 tanks and more
than 2,000 planes
United Nations ald
the Soviet Union, Lend-Lease
Administrator Stettinius sald we
have shiuued more planes and tanks
to the U. 8. 8. R. than to any other
country since the beginning of the
Lend-Lease program, and since suf-
ficent supplies of food are as nec-
CSSAry Soviet Army success as are
] and tanks, we are now send-
food to Russia than to the
United Kingdom Although the
Lend-Lease program began in March
nf 1041, aid to Russia did not begin
mtil October, 1941 After a slow
start, shipments began to Increase
and are still increasing in spite of
I hortages and enemy at-
1t
{
upply rou
Reporting on
to
HALL
ing more
along the
weapons that got through
8. to Russia were only
pro-
Am-
Compares | nn
ame Lime
replace vital n
Russ industries
behind the Urals, were
l to Kee
n product
Ian moved
p operatis
have had
LEeOUS
150 COUT
7 404 000.000 In good
vices rendered by
field
/ashington sil
upreme court se-
ne pr the
the NWLRB
for decision bs
de.
PpoLey
should not be granted further gen-
. but that all others
their average
up oo a
RIA
Ihe War Front
pockets of resistance in
nanda area of Papuan New
of the Jap
Papuan army 15.000 shock
are rapidly d ving be-
American and Australian troops
he American position on Guadal-
canal has improved much in the
pa week, since the capture by U.
ps of Mount Austen, last Jap-
position dominating Hender-
eld. and United Nations’
ion in the Pacific war is now
favorable than at any time
the Marines first landed on
Guadaleanal In August, 1042. In-
cidentally, although for several
months the Marines have been op-
erating jointly with Army troops in
the Solomons area, most of the Ma-
rines been replaced by
Army personnel. This week Maj.
Gen. Alexander M. Patch, U. 8.
Army. took command of American
forces on Guadaleanal, relievin
Maj. Gen. Alexander A.- Vander-
grift, U. 8. Marine Corps
During the five-day period of
January 13 to 17 inclusive, our forg-
es killed over 1,000 Japanese in var-
ious actions on Guadalcanal. Even
in the air, Japanese strength in the
tet 1n fs
miinea--all that ef
aness of
t FOO 3
4.4
the
more
since
have not
Solomons is growing steadily weak |
er. Maj. Gen. Millard Harmon, com-
mander of Allied air and ground
troops in New Zealand, pointing to
the enemy's dwindling supplies of
all categories of combat aircraft and
lack of pilots, said the Japanese are
definitely short In meeting the re-
quirements of their air forces.
From North Africa
Eastern Command. reporting the
progress of the British Eighth Ar-|
my toward and into Tripoli, said
American
Benito airdrome
poli harbor have been aimed at
facilities the Axis might try to use|
for evacuation. Air activity in Tun-
isia continues.
Size of Armed Forces.
) rn
the Middle
and British planes are]
keeping up their relentless attacks Case of minerals, also supply the act-
against Tripoli and against Castel!
The raids on Tri-|
should be left to the military lead-
ers to work out, Citing President
Roosevelt's figure of 7'4 million in
the Army by 1944 and estimates of
more than 2 million In the Navy
and Coast Guard, Mr. Patterson
sald 10 million men in the Army
and Navy Is less than one out of
every 13 of our population Cer-
many has one out of every 10 un
der arms, Britain has one out of
every 10, and Russia's proportion is
fully as high. “To sav that we Am-
ericans cannot maintain one in
thirteen is a note of defeatism
We cannot leave the hard work of
fighting to the British, the Russ-
lans and the Chinese, And a war
like this one cannot befought, cer-
tainly it cannot be won, without an
Army and a Navy of a size adequate
to the task.’
Agriculture,
To help farmers increase
tion in 1943, Agriculture
Wickard has
Food
tion a new
production
food and
produc-
Secretary
made avallable through
Production Administra-
ource of credit for the
of essential wartime
fiber Between $200,000,
000 and $225.000000 of additional
funds will immediately
avallable at county level, and
the loans (short-time loans at five
per cent interest), which will be
made through the Regional Agri-
Itural Credit Corporation 1 :
limited
the
become
the
only by the amount
lob
the produ tion
Cost of Food.
admitting that the far-
food
been
ald
repre-
consumer's
[2] 1 It
than it na
Wickard
now
larger
M1
t of food
malle
istrial
record
income
nare on
worker
ai}
1942
RYPTARe
Farm Manpower.
Manpower Cor
Bureau
ments for agricul
expected keep
workers on the
ised guid APProve
uiture Demat overt
farm organizations
provides that a
may be justified
deferring an agri-
producing as little
f essential pro-
emphasizing that the
si13
Select iy Service
alized the require
deferment
additional
tural to
0
ve
ser production
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY
MUST CARE FOR BEAUTY
Noo 1
and
is if
ultimate in
attractivenes you are Cap
And who is there among the
younger generation, and older ones
joes not crave glamour?
want
You
as well, who
Dame Nature called ir
beauty oreat
MOTE
bestowed upot
such
foaled
fairies
of favored chile
that
rags
Cha
who are nat
ring ArTRINE
those urally
lose their looks if
their health
duckling sometimes develops
the lovely graceful swan
through following the road to health
This does not apply to the body only
but includes mental and spiritual
heaith
Deaut they
f r f ot T'4
fall to care for The
ugly
into
No face can Ix
We
eally beautiful if
the possessor shallow ~brained,
frivolous, and well-nigh destitute of
the virtues of love, kindness, gener-
okity, truth, and unselfishness. These
are the attributes that create last-
ing beauty. The possessors of these
virtues grow lovelier with the years. |
They possess a beauty which “age
cannot wither nor custom stale”
Long alter youth is only a memory,
they are lovely still
you would be beautiful you
enjoy good health. You cannot
do this unless you lay the founda-
tion by good habits; one of the most
important of which is correct eat-
ing. Paints and powders,
cally used, may camouflage a muiti-
tude of sins, but if your
dy, your eves and hair dull and lus-
teriess,
of being what they are not.
1 ¥
na ii
must
80 begin your beauty building pro-|
You
the funda-|
gram on a sure foundation.
must be familiar with
mental facts about eating in order to
select the proper diet.
You need nourishment rich
are potential beauty-builders
the work of body cells, and in the
ual material for white teeth, strong
bones, and red blood.” True,
and beautiful body.
-
The farm labor situation may ree;
According to Under Secretary of | quire the mobilization of school chil-
| War Patterson, the size of the arm-
ed forces ls a miltiary problem thal
dren to gather the crops. Why not?
Food is essential to victory.
| organization in the world, The Hol- |
| directors,
{leges afforded a member of this as- |
if artisti-|
skin is mud-
they cannot give the illusion)
in|
minerals and vitamins, These foods!
“be |
{cause they regulate and coordinate!
you!
icannot see the minerals or the vita-!
mins but they are in the foods upon |
{which you must depend for a sound
FARM AND HOME
Hens Must Eat Calelum For
Sound Eggs Shells
If hens are to produce
sound shells, they must
enough calcium-bearing raw
lals, This calcium should
form which can be eonverted
by the body into egg shells
Too often the
tain the raw material for eg shell
are too smail and, as a resultthe
supply is quickly exhausted while
replenishment may be neglected
“who doe
{the
the
case of cu
owner should
Lious dis
his herd
pecially In
the herd
no infec-
into
clipping. E
tom clipping
be sure that
ease Is being brought
eens with
consume
mater-
be in a
readily Tips to Satisfy Today's Coffee
Drinkers
Many suggestions have been offer.
ed on how to get the most from the
one pound of coffee allowed an adult
five weeks, Baving the ground
drying and reusing them recom
or
litter and dust accumulate on the mended b ome pet on Othe
| prefer some fresh coffee to
surface, reminds County Agent R th y Neltt thal
C. Blaney. Sometimes the hoppers | 6 J ed gi gor po Top we
v roduce coffe wi rich
are located In a poorly lighted area + PrOCICE SOTMOE Wil rd vod
of the pen. Then, too, hens like the flavor and aroma we have been ac-
’ customed in the past
coarser particles and fall to eat M . ] Thiet
n “ ti 4
enough if the surface is covered with 9 Hel n 8. Butle:
. nomics exten
powdery shell-making material omni xiet repre
. Centre counts say
The thing
stirred t ‘
home to help giv
quality. Thes
1 Buy coffee In
more frequently
hoppers which con-
every
to add
to
nome eco
ion sentative of
there are some
replenizhed
Occasionally
scattered on
fed
upply should x
and frequently
small quantities can be
the mash poultrymen have
additional shell materials, such
oyster crushed limestone
the scratch mixture at the 1!
5 pounds to 10 pounds of grain container
| »
Sometime tructur ’ Keep f
nr OLNeT
idequate on h ;
helps 4 Keep
ar] ly clean
) al
good
woman
coed of
aer
Call O
are
Bom«
small ame
or
7
ate D coft
poor shell
intake of v!
body
due to In
D. This vitamin
similate calcium and 50 has a al
to play in shell structure as well
Extra quantities of vitamin D ean
be supplied through the regular dry
mash and in dally
When feeding oll
an be mixed with
r«fed
the
pot ground coffer
supple
masiu
Hop
atigued. ]
with
gland become
wincipally, however older
fowl leting thelr
Ocean
m ‘ iffering
Sound
of
vear's produce
nible
comp
tion cvcle
added
experienced
Xx} chickor
Over "
tocciaior mans
1 I
mage Lhe
disturbance
» . »
Clean Milk Production
By Cow Grooming
mix
start Now to Care For Kitchen
Aided t
Knives
trond A
proguoed
Iv grooms
COW nNciug
AMROLE
4
men
heb
and not oper H
This £MDhAS ies the need of care
sterifization
Lierd blade is
to gv! a
recoinInel
quick Way
not
LE RTA
+
Ba VE 440 Pe A at
of Els appr ANG
shoe of th
AGG Dang
Dairy Herd Group
Hold Dinner Here
tinged from
pope one)
tion tow was 8.-
189.3 pound:
of milk 1 }
: rage :
SPEAK eT
"COT.
for D. H promem
iv OER
an
Penney]
Extension
in Charge
pointed out the
mprovement
R hart, Dair
Bpecialist of State College
of DDH 1. A %¢
fact that U
ciations were started In
county 1824. The first
tested w
production of 6.257 po
and 2437 pound:
(year
Dalrymen’s As-
members who
production. Rib.
were awarded
average of
ver fat
following herds have produced
400 pounds of butieriat
Neo. Lbs.
Cows Milk
18052
15054
11472
11307
13264
10513
12546
12047
11110
11933
1 15 o 22
16855
11568
25.58 11006
ren et —
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRE
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTE
Temple Court Phone 1%
sociation, which was established in | -
1885 for the purpose of fostering the |
continual advancement and im-|
provement of the Holstein breed of |
dairy cattle.
irk
He outstand
and
herds
and
RERO- ave
Centre bons
year 250 to all
average
pounds of milk
of butterfat. This
in
™
ro were ith an butter ihe
over
Owner's Name and Address
Weslery; Penitentior
Ellis Rearick, Millleln
Hugh L. Wilson, Warriors Mark
Pa. State College. State College
F. E Maclntire, Rebersburg
J. Harold Long. Salona
T. C. Kryder, Mill Hall
W. L. Confer & Son. McElhat!
Harold B. Hayes, Salona
Harry E. Confer, Howard
Loudon Kyle, Mackeyvilie
E. M. Peters, Port Matilda
P. P. Henshall, Centre Hall
J.B Strunk, Mil Fa
eS
Bellen nix
an
Joins Association
Lewis W. Baylets, Bellefonte, has
recently been granted membership
in the largest purebred dairy cattle!
stein-Friesian Association of Amer |
ica. By a unanimous vole of the |
Mr. Baylets was elected to
receive the advantages and privi-
KELVINATORS
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'S
Phone 9599-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC and VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home Laundry
Electric Stoves
cc cg toc, JAR GEE
WHEN WINDS
GET ROUGH
J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency
One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County.
ANN W. KEICHLINE,
Temple Court “Phone 190
| Milesburg Lists
Area Honor Roll
(Continued from : pope ome)
Miles J. Holt, Irvip T. Watson, Rus-
sell C. Mile Hugh A. Oukwood
| Willlam H. Button, Richard G
Miles, Walter E. Lucas, Marilyn L
Miles, Joseph A. Lambert, Lester V
Jone Robert N. Jones, Roger 1
Yorks, Jack A. Weaver, Paul L. Gin-
ther, Gerald L Kenneth L
Emenlilzer
George VF
Green
Walker Hillam E
Flack, Robert W. Davidson, John F
Watson, Ronald W. Harvey, Mahlon
L. Harvey, Marlin E. Shawley, Tay-
lor A. Watson, Earl J. Reese, Lest
8. Reese, Harold T, Peace, Frank-
Hn 8. Heaton, Charles H, Ort, Theo.
adore W Halderman Willisin L
Bhawliey pred. A. Malone, Charles F
Appleyard in E. Mills, Edgar B
Mills, Rw Poorman, William
D. Keen vcoln Hall, Ri:
urd Wilby Crear hart
Kenneth 8 alker, Martha F
Walker, Wa Keossling, David
F. Johnson, W. Clair Johnson, Harry
B. Johnson, K¢ D. Luens, Nev-
In B Wat W. Kelley, Har
oil C. Bitner ys 3 Jott
Henry W. McKinley, George P. ©
tin ’ !
Wal
D
neth
rn
Clax
CAN STUDY GARDENING
IN PENN STATE COURSE
Legel Notices
EXECTI TINS NOTICE.
tate f Ca
ie Bo
Letier nentary on the
etate hia y been pranied Yo
wesigned all persons (ndebled
he anid estate are reguesied to make
mediate 7 t and those hav
ing Clam GF against sald
Onlate 0 Ro resetit he sme without
delay for settlement 9 ERMA ©
BOY BExecutriz, 68 A Street
ar nl N Jolinston
for ant
BHO
a
Niag-
asd Johin-
ate
COURT PROCL AMATION |
WHEREAS the Honorable 1
Walker, President Judee of the Co
of Common Pleas
ial District consi
of Orntre
bearing date
uary 1843
a Cowl of Common
Quarter Session of t
directed for
Pieas, Court
be Peace, O3
General Jalil De-
for the County
10 me
of Centre
And the
Monday. the Bil
COCK a.m
called for the
of Quarter Bession
Yee the 4th
runry, at 10 o'clock a. m.. being Feb-
ruary 22nd. and { Traverse Jurys
for the second week of Cowrt will
appear on the 1st Monday in March
at 10 o'clock 8. m., being March
1943
Notice § ven to the Cor-
oer Peace Alder -
man and such Constables that may
have businest in their respective dis-
tricts requiring to report to the Hon-
orable Court) that they may be then
and there in their proper person at
the time specified above, with their
records, inguisitions, examinations
and their own remembrance to do
those things to their offices apper-
taining 0 be done and those who
are bound im recognizance to prose
cule against the prisoners that are
and shall be in the Jail in Centre
will Cou
of February
Tene
ang the
regular
Court
Monda) Feb.
vilig
con.
or
Yt
ARS
webs
Justices of the
County, be then and there to prose-
cute them as shall be just
Given under my hand in Beie-
fonte, the Bth day of Januar;
year of our Lord, 1943, and the 187th
{year of tha Independence of the
United States of America
EDWARD R MILLER,
Sherifl.
All time given is
Eastern War Time
AUDITORS’ STATEMENT
Of the Benner Township Supervisors
| for the Year 1942
Monthly meetings
Comp. of Auditors
Bond
Settlement
i 8ec’y.~ Treas,
i Tax Collector
| Printing
| Stationery
| State Supervisors
{ Insurance
{ Removing Snow
{ Repairing Tools
| New Tools ;
| Maintenance
| Interest on Noles
(Peiutig Auditors’
| Statements .
| Attorney fees
{ Paid on Noles. -
| County Convention
:
20.00
1200
75.50
4.94
895
27%
Total
tn Treas. Jon,
A 92753
2485.18
1074.37
450.00
f.1s
1942
in thei
$ 9000
1500 |
500
50.00 |
268.60 |
201.12
427.50
2375.90
80.00
490,
1500
700.00
13.30
$4410.16
Jpn
90.00
Auto Pines
$5117.24
$4410.16
$ 008.08
5117.24
$1408.13
$1115.88
1074.37
19.85
$ 36793
HENRY A. KNOX
J. R. HARTLE
C HA BEEZER
! Bent Wr
AUDITORS STATEMENT
(Of the Receipts and Expenditures of
Potter Township Road for the Year
Chester W, Grove, Treasurer
RECEIPTS
Twp
Bulaice
Jan, 4
$4,682 9:
1942
Received from
Collec 01
EXPENDITURE
Abie
we ’ '
Mier LU
1938
10%
1934 Poo 1
1935 Poor
1836 Poor
tax
tax
WwW. Grove
£5 das
ICIVOT 5.
sighed Au
4
above acoounts
of the
FERBE iC.
A Dn 4
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pal Fleas
Joa A
WAGNER'S
Qur Best Flour
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed
Wagner's Horse Feed
Wagner's Pig Meal
Wagner's Egg Mash
Wagner's Chick Starter
and Grower.
Wagner's Turkey Starter
and Grower.
Wagner's Scratch Feed
Wagner's Chick Feed
Wagner's Medium Scratch
Rydes Cream Calf Meal
Eshelman's Dog Feed.
All kinds of high
feeds for mixing
own feed.
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains
BELLEFONTE, PA.