December 23 1948, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Time Out for Lunch Gen. Carl Spaatz (left), Gen. James Doolittle, and the com- manding officer of an advanced B-17 bombing base in North Africa help themselves at mess during a celebration of the 100th mission over enemy territory from the Norih African base. (Official OWI photo—Rural Press Section.) PUBLIC SALE REGISTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30-A. G Herr will offer at public sale at bis residence North Wilson street, a full household goods, inciudi garden and carpente i yWigque A full pub- lished 12:30 nox Stover. uact SATURDAY, FEBRU Shultz will offer at the Vil ; burg, ments. Sale Hubler, auct WEDNESDAY Brunga ’ nge will { i THURSDAY gard will o farm, one Union line of 10 a. m FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Charles Clair Confe MAR he CH 2 a abl + farm Implements au CANCELLED Rishel of echeduled 1944, has been ncelled BATURDAY. MARCH 4-8 will offer at public sale on } two miles east of Lamar Stock and some farm 2 and household goods. Sale o'clock auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8--/ for farming clean-up sale a Mayes ve WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8 o merman will offer at pu on his f 25 of Beller tvestock ny Sale at 10 a ; THURSDAY, MARCH a m & b Struble will ls farm east of leading view penitent of livestock ments. This will begin at auct FRIDAY, will offer at iC farm at Roopsburg fonte, livestock and ments. Sale at 10:30 and Stover, auras FRIDAY, MARCH will offer at public sale on the Elsenhuth form, north of Wood- ward, Pa, livestock and farm im- lamenta. Clean-up sale. Bale 0a m E M Smith auct SATURDAY, MARCH 11 —« Samuel Poorman will offer at public sale at his farm located two miles north of Howard, livestock and [arm im- plements. This Is a clean-up sale Bale at 12 noon. Roy Oyler, auct SATURDAY MAROH 11 Bdward Houtz will offer at public sale on the Kerstetter farm in Buffalo Run Valley, livestock and farm imple- ments. Sale at 1030 a.m. E M Smith, auct. TUESDAY, MARCH and farming imple- ia a clean-up sale and 10 a. mm. E M. Smith, MARCH 10- 14--C. W. Bart- ley will offer at public sale on his | farm, six miles east of Bellefonte slong the Jacksonville road, stock. farm implements and some household goods. Sale at 10 a. m E M. Smith, auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 — Joseph H. Owens will offer at public sale en hix farm about four miles east of Pleasant Cap, near the Bellefonte airport, a full line of livestook farm implements and bousehioid goods Bale starts prompiiy at 9 a. m. E M. S8mith, auct L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL BTATE COLLEGE, 2342 Why not have the benefit of ompetitive bidding in the sale {| your property. Past have proven Hye. | WEDNESDAY Hoy will offer at public far miles east of al Jacksonville implements roods. Sale at ’ MARCH 156--Harry 1 sale on his Bellefonte road, live uid some 10 a. In MARCH 15-J FEY WEI : J ar INESDAY H M Cracke wii 8a i ‘Harg ter, au THURSDAY. MARCH 16-—-F. LW ‘ vill offer ibl sale on Ho THURSDAY Bohn the Her iean- ’ MARCH AND PFRIDAY J. B. Strunk will SATURDAY, MAROH 18 o $3 ¢ BM Sm " SATURDAY. MARCH Beez will offer at 1 M Sint ork MARCH id Spruce COresk. af I line of farm atook COWS K 4 registered Holstel a blood-teated herd : 20 gheep:. 400 chick- 3 of machinery ods. Bale at 8 a and HL Harp- Morrow, cierk MARCH 22--J. Prank offer at public sale, three east Of Aaronsburg on bh along the Btate Highway, a | line of Hvestock and farm im. niements some household goods. Sale at 10 a Wise & Hu bler, aucts THURSDAY, MARCH 23--C O. Wal terg will offer at public sale farm on the Jacksonville read of Bellefonte, a full line of farm stock and implements. Sale at 10 a. m E M. Smith, auct FRIDAY. MARCH 24 — J. C. Wal- ters will offer at public sale on the Sheriff Miller farm, two miles south of Bellefonte, livestock and farm implements. This is a clean-up sale and will start at 10a. m. E M Smith, auct SATURDAY. MARCH 256 Hackett will offer at public sale on the Alexander farm at Old Port, Centre Hall, a full line of livestock ahd farming implements and some household goods. This Is & clean up sale beginning at 10 a. m. Terms of sale cash. E. M. Smith, atuct TUESDAY, MARCH 28-<Clair Smith will offer at public sale on his farm in Mill Creek, Huntingdon county, a full ne of livestock and farm implements. An exceptional ot of cattle Sale at 9:30 a Terms cash. BE. M. Smith, auet WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20--Mrs. Pran- ces Krout will offer at public sie at Tusseyville, along the lLakes-10- Sea Highway, a full line of lve atock, farm implements and some household goods. Sale at 10 a m E. M. Smith, auct Thursday, Dec. 30 A. G. HERR will offer at public sale at His resis dence at § North Wilson street, Balle fonte, the following HOUSEHOLD OCOODS, Inciuding some antiques: Kitchen table: kit. chen cabinet: breakfast set; dining farm d house! E. M. 8mith ster, aucts, W, © WEDNESDAY will ys reel ana ~ on east « Brown in UNIONVILLE Methodist Church: Prayer service this Thursday evening in the church with a special service by the young folks. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30; Youth Fellowship In the evening at 6:30, immediately followed by the preaching service at 7:30, with ser- mon by the pastor, Rev, Bower, The installation of officers of the Wome en's Soclety of Christian Service will be Included in the evening ser» vice Methodist Church: Friday evening in church, Sunday school Sunday §:30 a. m,, preaching sermon by Joseph Callers at the McEwen on Sunday afternoon were her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs Howard Bricker of Millheim John Resides, who is a member of the United States Navy, is spend- ing a furlough with his father, John Resides, Sr. of this place, and other relatives and friends in and about dhe community. John has been in Washington, D. C, for some time past. We are always glad to see our home if it is only for a short Free Service Praver the at followed by the regular service at 10:30, with the pastor, Rev. David boy y time Mi 1 Mrs. J. B. Stere motored to Lock Haven on Sunday afternoon and spent a short time with her sis- ters there i number of munity are well as $41 voung folks of suffering with some older folks ill and confined to while others are not severe, We trust for them peedy recovery that they njoy thelr Christmas holiday of the Bellefonte High School are enjoying this week's va- Christmas, and will next week the borough will we i this week for a the Christ- * quite student day ol cation over community will this Thursday in or- thelr patrons in shopping, but will Saturday, Christ- Wis " when Wl home caught f from n the attic. The Miles ip responded reported the roof of the ire under ) bum wa mrt ass MI ———— 1943 FLOWER TESTS ARE AID IN PLANTING { in to be com- a few beds Or Food ix all impor flower near the gar d almost a od varieties next 2 80 Precious, | before al ower bor - Ox nt than § he better ann plant come from the 1943 annual test f by Dr. E 1 of ornamental hor- Pennsyivanis Late ey ucted A BS ndred fifty-four samples of representing 206 were grown in the lest at the College, according to Special emphasi wh n the study of All-Ameri- i Of annual flowers One hundred seventeen wir ) date wer 1833 143 represented that test Nes Since in the tudied inc num. delphinium nierebergia papaver, salvia, scablosa, verbena, mos. marigold, nasturtium, zinnia and Most thers the All-Americ ... selec ns since 1933 were outstanding in ality of flowers, production, and trueness to type. A few of the selec tions showed deterioration, hbwever Those interested in earlier trials In- cluding many of the same varieties this year may request Agri- cultural Experiment Station Bulle- 426 of tonto —— cas SOLDIER ASSEMBLY LINE TURNS OUT 00th VEHICLE Members of a heavy automotive maintenance company recently roll. the 4.000th vehicle off their as- sembly line at a United States Army ordnance depot in the European theater of operations, The line, which has been used to assemble jeeps, water trailers, wea- pons carriers and cominand cars, is one of the fastest in Britain, Start- ed only last August, it now turns out jeeps at the rate of one every hree minates and weapon carriers at the rate of five an hour. When the 4000th vehicle passed along the line, each of 27 sections chalked a slogan on it. Some of them were: 4.000 and More Coming.” Fueher's Hearse” and “Deliver eel | Before Christmas.” Soldiers working on the line in- clude: Sgt. Harold E. Corman, 24, Bellefonte, son of Mrs, Blanche E Corman, Bellefonte, R. D. 1 Eisenhower to Lead The unofficial but usually auth- oritative Army, and Navy Register {expresses belief that revised plans would place Gen. Dwight D. Elsen- hower in charge of the invasion of Western Europe and that Gen. Geo. C. Marshall, previously slated to take over supreme command of Am- erican<British forces, would con- tinue in his present post ax U 8 Army chief of staff. Christmas worship | home of Mrs. Sue! Germans Sink 17 Allied Ships (Continued from page ong) to have been merchantmen, although the Germans claim to have heavily damaged a medium-sized warship It was announced officially that “most of the cargoes had been dis- charged prior to the attack and the loss of supplies wa: accordingly not great.” Bari Is the main supply center for the British Eighth Army, which is fighting its way up the eagt coast of Italy. It les directly across the Ad- riatic from Yugoslavia and Albania and conceivably could be the nerve center for an Allied Invasion of the Balkans, No Allied Air Coverage Despite its vital Importance, it was divulged that the Allies had no alr coverage when 35 to 40 German bombers struck The Washington Daily News guot- ed one report that Allled defenders were unable to bag a single German plane. A German communique acd- mitted two planes lost The attack lasted one hour It prompted Immediate speculation the enemy may have employed some de- vice to neutralize the effect of the anti-aircraft defenses Possibility that the Germans used radio-gulded rockets or glider bomb was given credence in some quartes here. It is known they have been employing such weapons Five American Ships Official sources disclosed the scorn of the ship losses after Secretary of War Stimson, revealed the 1000 casualties but Usted only five Ameri- can merchant ships as sunk. Stimp- son specified American ships. The other 12 presumably flew the flag of other Allied nation: The loss was far greater than even the Germans had claimed. A Ger man communique listed four merci ant ships sunk and heavy nine freighters and warship Stimson did not ship He casualties Navy men Hit Ammunition Ships the damage to a medium-sized mentioh any war- however, that United State id say included 37 Stimson said damage when bomb hit and exploded ammunition ships. He did not know whether th ammunition vessels were inclu among the five American ves listed a unk aid he whether sunk or Fortunately t CRrgoe ma jor Was caused Wit German T wo K Not Alltel famaged hipping FA EH the beseny and necordingly ation about en 144 had the the Dot the prior atinck supplies was niorm Uuccess ome ut far conference niin oil great German ulating brief § was Stimsor ement ement the announ PENN STATE SCIENTIST BREEDS NEW TOMATOES I» nes stems prognise value have been dey at Lhe College atricultural experiment station in Pr. A. X breeding ay temieny ti¢ wastage jen ieties which economy Pennsylvania Stale announcing the new Myers. professor of that teristic sp feinis the ruil rea Lise chara there | in labor will processing (he ney grange” and commercially The Ww of crossing little-known fety, with Marglobe important commercial developed Both standard VIE, main season in maturity when grown at the College the past season the frufts were evenly color. ed from blemishes, and yield- od marketable fruit comparable with leading commercial varieties T heStemiess Penhorange has a distinct orange fruit from which an orange-colored julee can be made This varlety also is considerably higher in carotent and pro-vitamin A than are the common red vaneties of tomatoes, according to Dr. Myers 8 and Te be needed Stemless Penne Peunred 3 even Wrcties ale i Rouge Nalhe Hative a French stemless one of the most vet the Yar- varieties are varieties € vu ie DAIRYMEN FROWN ON SUBSIDIES AND OLEO A group of #7 dairymen from Cen- tre and Clinton Counties met at the Salona Orange hall, December 13. to discuss current dairy problems Speakers included G. W. Slocum, director of district No. 24 of Dalry- men's league, who spoke subsidies and the Oltomargrine Inws, The following resolutions were adopted after the discussion period: Whereas: We are thoroughly op- posed to any subsidy relative to the Everhart { aksistance to dairy farmers Whereis: We are opposed to any change in the Oleomangtine now in effect. Coples of these have been tele- graphed to the respective congress man and Senators, representing this district. wri Wn No Shortage of Trees Using part-time help and concen- trating oh markets closest to their Pennsylvania more than a million Christmas trees this season, sotitree of supply, growers will produce Professor Frank T. Murphy, exten- gion forester at the | | | | i Bureau of Pu blie Relations U War Department “SHORT SNORTERS”-—These three American flyers, lately turned from thé fighting front, have accounted for the destructic 2 German planes, Capt. Dale E. Ohio, initiated into the “Short Sr AAF redistribution station tion fee” to Lt, Col. Frank group commander, First 1 N. Y., also flew under Hill's comm guished Flying Cross and other de missions and shot down four enem missions dest to his credit, ’ is A. Hill, A (Army Air Force Pl shown paying his dollar apiece "imt Malcolm Shafer, Jr., (right), of Waynesville Club the Atlantic ( orter” at a Hillsdale, N. J., who was Shafer’s B. Hormats (left), of Tre All officers wear the Distin- Shafer had 128 combat Col. Hill on 166 compat Ys and, tions, cora y planes, nt EJ royed six Axis planes, and Lt. Hormats has two plan 1080). J. Thomas Mitchell Writes History of Bar (Continsed from pape owe) 1840 aw the admittance ’ { that town, and The vear 1830 James Bun FUT ns died in of the $ fhe tree! nd generation home prick year J 1 Ironmaster drew Gres ang {act personality th As our CGovernog times of the Civil that conflict from the and his actions during show his marvelous necessities of the situglion man who was 10 have some ence on the oratorical ghility of the Bar during the short time he re- mained with us was admitted In 1839. John H. Hoffman, of Potter township. His speeches were dn great demand for memoria] occasions and “Fourth of July” celebrations, With- in a few years he left on one of the “western migrations” and disappears from our records. James H. Rankin was admitted in the following year and sprang into political prominence with the waning of the Petrikin clan, Also, ag a Civil War Veteran, he had much influence with the Grand Army of the Republic in fu- ture political matters, Edward V and Daniel B. Canfield were admitted in 1841 came from Philadelphia as one of a Nils beginning its 5 grasp laws the owners and editors of the “Cen-| tre Democrat” in 1838. However, within a year after his admittance he sold his interest in the paper and returned to Philadelphia, al- though revisiting Bellefonte many times. Canfield was from Walker township. but soon after he was ad- mitted his inclinations seemed to settle in the direction of the min- istry of the gospel and he left here for Philadelphia to study for the church there. Two murder trials took place dur- Pennsylvania ing this term. One at April Sessions State College, predicted. He named Of 1832, where an ironworker, while Indiana, Susquehanna, and Colum- bia counties as the three largest producers of EVErgreens. i AIP a————— Softening Paint Brashes intoxionted, Killed his son, James Macmanus the deputy Attorney- General, conducted this prosecution, {while Potter and Blanchard repre- sented the defense. The case result- in a manslaughter verdict. The Everhart! Lew istows me Laat h 1851 Term of Judge Woodward 1841 George W ip. came her 1844 Lock ¥ Lhe after tice in Haven. However he soofi Jeft “West,” onls return to Bellefonte during the first he Civil War. He then ran district-attorney, was defeated, western home admitted In 1845 a son of the old Boalsburg of that name. his father being one of our associate time. David retired from acifve practice in a ghort tine to manage hix father real estate holdings, and died in 1858. D. Clin- ton Welch became a member in 1848 and died only seven years later. He had moved to Union county, where he started a practice in Lewisburg and was. drowned while on a visit to Philadelphia, sailing on the Dela- ware, In 1840 William P. Wilson and Edmund Blanchard were admitted Wilson was a grandson of Sme of our great Ironmasters Philip Bene ner, and was born at “Rock.” a town of several hundred persons which has entirely disappeared. He was not only a studious lawyer, but was greatly interested in local ime provements. He wag one of the man- agers of the Centre & Kishacoguil- las Tumpike Co. a trustee of the Bald Eagle & Spring Creek Naviga- tion Co. bu! was one of the origin- ators of the Bald Bagle Valley Rail- road Oo. of which he was secretary and treasurer at the time of his death in 1878 lanchard wag the eldest son of John Blanthard, whose {term of practice began in the year of his fathers death He Was a pra fv F's years of for to retuned his Boal and David C He was family George judges atl that | ere against | the | trustworthy lawyer and an excellent | practitioner, and. like Wilson, de | time on his father’s farm in township, and shortly after the fath. deat; left for the unknown “West,” From 1832 on, with the Bank of States, it is Interesting rapid changes were made in Hthen] alignment of the members Bar, The leading lawyers were natural conservatives and upheld our only sure financial establish- ment, but some of them swung from one aside another, depending « good deal on whether were Petrikin® or “ant-Petrikin” In lo- eal politics. With the appearance of the Harrison candidacy in Petri finally lost the county upon his untimely death, they quick ly regained thelr power with help of the id Democratic of Penn's (To be ckson's fig the United Ju lo note what the po- of Ww Ley it Ling bu the #0 Yous continued Legal Notices EXECUTORS NOTICE. estate of Miley Cees the matter of he hate Towns OUunYy Py he granted Dereon inden requested Ww those wt 4 me Without , WALTER R EXECLTORS NOTICE ¢ natier f the ¢ als » h "HOEBE STERE € 1 0 ¥ Px te ental f IN STERE ~ EXECLTOR' NOTICE e matter of 4 est EAECTUTRIX'S NOTICH nate ‘ f ¢ EXECUTORS NOTICE en er of Lhe esiate of R Pa. Execubo H On Late ADMINISTRATRICES' € matier of thr NOTICE estate of {45m 1645 the | the |r. zeugier, late of Howsra Borough, deceased, letters of administration on the shave estate having been granted Ww undermigned, sll persons indsot- ed to the guid estate are requested to wake immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against d estate 0 present the sane withi~ out delay for settiemens to 1 E 2, Ww I PHILLIPS, Howard, R. or RUBY A. YRARICK, MIM all, B Administ ratrices WwW. Burson Kttorney for estate x51 ——— A A—— Jal Rey | WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Folicy Protects Yeu From Fioancial Less. Bee John F. Gray & Son General Tnsaranes Phone 97.) Ballefonte, Pa. 1 C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat New WAGNER'S Our Best Flour WAGKERS Very Best Flour Winter Wheat a9 or 32% Wagner's Dairy Feed % Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. ) ¢ Wagner's 2 Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. First Aladdin Lamps and Supplies Shoe Skates and Sleds (Glass and Pottery Ovenware Cooky Jars and Casseroles Clothes Hampers and Step Stools Measuring Cups and Vases Electric Mixer Covers No Drip Syrup Pitchers Mixing Bowls and Bowl Se Bean Pots and Custard Cups Pyrex and Glass Bake Gift Sets is ESTATE HEATROLAS AND GLENWOOD HEATERS voted much of his time to public im- | i '* other was tried at April Sessions of | ovements He was interested in| time and finds that the brushes have gas and was the result of another! .. wa Te | beeoine dry and hard ws d, heat grunken brawl. At that trial James ye precurser of the Snow Shoe Jinegat Jo the ng Point 1 Hale was the deputy AHOrDey- pajiroad, and was one of the prime and soak the brushes in this foro eral and was supported by h 15! apy movers in the construction of the about twenty minulps. Then boil cousin, Reuben C. Hale. John Bian-| noid pagle Valley railrond. He was| gemily in sting uds for 8 f€W| chard and James Burnside conduct~ one of {ts board of managers at the minutes, and they Will be Kke NeW. oy this defense. with a similar Mman-|yime of his death in 1886. Wilson [slaughter verdict. had his home and office where the In 1841 the Governor transferred Plaza theatfe now standg and Bisa If one has not painted for some Bluing Dissolve the bluing in warm Wa- (ter, then draw a cloth through it to take up any floating particles. Shake the garments to loosen the folds before placing in the bluing experiences that public sales of real estate demand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered al public sale in the near future, Watch for Dates! lroom table and 8 chairs: buffed: two loverstuffed! chalrs: hall rack. élothes | irack: parlor table; occasional table; davenport bed. music chainet. medi cine cabinet, four beds, bed springs [box mattress, dressers: stands: mir- ‘tors; bookoase: chairs, rockers; Sing- jer sowing machine in wipelont gon jdition. carpet T antique hur lent and rooker: curtain stretshers; water, and it will prevent having curtain rods; ™; linol i Six streaks i i lame russ; 11 rowner; siires | da - ! lerocks; dishes; coal scutties; garden | When Shopping, Make Our Store Your Headquarters. Pully H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales ; PHONE 357% PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. tools; oarpenter tools; two step lad- | | derg and many other articles too nu- merous Po mention. Bale at 12:30 noon. | Terms cosh. Mayes & Stover, aucts, “Maybe Hitler ought to repeat his 11939 speeches; the German people (might appreciate them Fruit Stains attempt to ve fruit stains on the clothing. thstead, soak the stain- ed portion of the gods in cold wa- ter and then pour a stream of boll- lime. one galion hot The putty in window frames can Judge Burnside to the Bucks and chard lived in the house first oct. Be sure never to use soap in an be softened by stirring together two Montgomery county district, where sal-soda, one-half pound , strong hand was needed. Here he while still wan Wo both iglass and let it remain [moved without cutting. water. Apply had his hands full for two years, sities of the at the end of which time he teturn- for twelve ad to Bellefonte to resume his prace ing water through the stain from a hours. The glass can then be re- {kettle held about three foet above. tee. In 1845 he was commissioned {pled by Judge Huston, while his of. { fice, when he started to practice with { Curtin, was near the southern end {of the Jot now occupied by “Crider's Exchange.” In 1850 Franklin J. Hus- ton, of Walker township, was ad- ¥ the supreme henth, Yoon Which ithed, but he spent most of his aeffer Hardware Store Phone 2020 Allegheny Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers