a Gd Page Three October 26, 1944 How to Mail That Boy His Xmas Box (Cont med from page one) Do not enclose letter side package 5 No In 6 Or INesSaNw urance Register i } and important papers wwich must be sealed and not welgh ovel 8 ounces 7. Money Orders. ‘1 trausmit money 8. Pack properly many package arrive at port embarkatio n a broken shied con essitating wrapping whi ontaine; wale pet braces we only way (0 It is reported th 0 and ition ne h delays dispatch, The many cases, are strong puck olid in h but not Public Sales Additional Sales Page 52nd Sec. Har not d th Li taped and securely ed NOV Kreller w f the Elin Ball Mark Hvestdck nd farm mpiement Sale ” auct WEDNESDAY ¢ wil rrion Lan Wednesday, Nov. 8 I. Ss. BOOZER 5 tbl at the B Vall en 3 12) 1 D GOO! Friday, Nov. 30 MRS, KR. CC. MeCRACKEN phi de a \ ¢ bog utensils, too nume un hmusehold | nUMPER APPLE CROP MAKES ing fupon maturity at harvest and stor-| - A oli od — 'Re-Sentenced After Years of Freedom SELECTION MORE IMPORTANT Because a bumper crop will nake more apples avallable for stimption the selection of varieties as tw season and sumes greater significance ayt wh | court to J. L. Mecariney, extension] fruit specialist of the nnsylvania | State College While the season when each vare lety is In best condition for use may! vary from vear to year and depends | noe cons prone; use iy 1 &¢ necord- (Continued from page that one) ue man replied 2 his sick father, He told the that during fis freedom he had worked for a contractor for nine , was employed on WPA for fs he wanted to year: of the cemetery time association in New part or a York hen lon and capture age, it is fairly definite, ne points | out | Smokehouse, good for dessert or| nes eating, is an old Pennsylvania var fety, It is tart enough for baking and ples and Is in season October November and December, McIntosh, one of the best dessert apples, is a juley, high-quality ap- ple, rich in aroma. It is one of the finest sauce apples, and many cons sider it best for eating Like the Smokehouse and Grimes Golden, (ts and over sentence any uneasiness term to complete fi: wled 0 OW ne Pu had assumed an willy sentenced from iter conviction ccond degree murder, and was committed to Eastern Peniton- ary He ways later transferre Rockview, He Is now 50 years of age and with a double sentence hanging over him will likely be quite an old man if and when he is released fit 0 15¢ season extends through October and December Golden mild ited for cooking or des- Novembe; Grime well It | particularly 17 to Leave For Induction Camp IS a sub-acid type ert A500 popular as an eating with cilldren another good eating ap- mild to be preferred for but is widely used des eason extend Oc January Wn (Continued from page one, Harry too for from " coking a . . : Malcolm Crock, Howard, R > tober through a] i Lot John Alan Dale, Jackson Helght J Charles Sts excelent ] variety and last we March. It is a sub-acid rather rated ayman |i l=pur- MN) DOSE Robert Crock, Howard, R Juck Barndt, Bellefonte Nicholas Eu WwW. C burg Frank Augusta burg Leland Eminhizer Thomas Kenneth aown It is va tt eat break cooked ne ole anda York Imperial and Rome Beauty Wp varieti \ Catherine, Phil 3 | weuies 0 November t » 1! N re popular for are real winter in season from Unionville Confer Belle baking id Paul Bartley, Belief Ron ade April n fine baker Bellefonte Corporal Aids in Bond Drive Jay S. Knapp, son o Knapp we 1 and Bellefonic Ma- Walle Ky, Port Rubin Casl John Martin tilda Franklin fonte Clalr iptol Donald Eugene D. 1 Raymond Edwa burg. R. D. 1 David Fillin Sho Canrlke Regist immedial Richard Charlie mei Blazo Herbert Shavley. Belle Munson Robb Mi { R 14 West Logan ts who have incuclion we Lewis She william +1 3 Benner arer anchard Be He- Brook © ———— ——— Hemp y : Rousevelt Chosen Over Dewey led that figure in a five- Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated i ! wmas E. Dewey by 16 votes in the residential opinion poll helg re- b tudents in social studi the State College High Sclx reanized by the In tit t Opinion, which Scholastic magazine ght en- cently Eighth at fhe poll ile Mrs Studen 48 South'sored by 4 an wii Vite the n'e i ’ 1] f 3 Coburn Sailor in Hines swier Richard Musser, 17. of C receiving his initial Naval indoctrination at the U 8 Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, II] Worries hn bother Flo or PGRN wna he kKhows , the exient of Saturday, United States, on two times or so. B. H. F. HANNA PUBLIC AUCTION! Registered, T. B. and Bang Certified HOLSTEINS & Located on Schmick Farms, on Marsh Creek road just off Route tween Beech Creek and Howard, Pa. in Centre County, Pa. This is a complete dispersal sale and contains and highest producing Holsteins in the country being mostly Carnation bred from herd sire purchased direct from Carnation Farms six vears ago, whose name was Carnation Homestead Demonstrator, ear tag 7389, whose 6 nearest dams averaged in 365 days, 26850.50 pounds milk, 100 was Matador Sgies Ormshy 39651 1—the World's Greatest and on his sire’s side his grandsire is the son of the World Famous Bull, Sir Inka May, which combines the greatest blood lines known in the world today. Besides, plenty of his daughters to high producing cows, there will be 5 direct sons of his offered in this sale and which will make profitable herd sires for any herd in the Plenty of cows in this herd produced around 70 pounds and over milk daily milking with just ordinary care, nearly 100 pounds dally with good care. This will be your opportunity te procure some foundation stock, and to secure cows that will pay for themselves in a year Don’t Miss This Opportunity Farm will be offered at private sale on Friday, Oct. 27, and on day of sale on the premises, by Mr. Schmick. Long Term Payment can be arranged for any responsible purchaser of farm. After sale day please inquire of EAST WATER ST. LOCK HAVEN, PA, of Entire Herd of % A vob y 61 be- Oct. 28 - 1:30 P.M. Je head of the highest bred 0 ~ aot i pounds fal and 3.7 test. His dam's sire Sire, living or dead, and would easily produce , | tate at the time of his appre- | THE CENTER DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Club Hears Talk ‘Last Centre County | Fair 30 Years Ago | ————— | (Continued from page one) [James Chambers, Bellefonte; |boggan” and "Sally Derby.” Gray, Stormstown | Public Wedding Featured { l'o- beside the thousand people witness the on a platform stand, Fou on hand tw bride and groom cab to the elevated | they were greeted applause from all sides tracing parties Cyrus A and Miss Susan J. Martin Moaannon, mounted the took thelr position ing grandstand. The ceremony was formed by Justice of the Peace J Smith of Stew Shoe, who in a clear firm volee recited the solemnity of the matrimonial vow as well as the meaning of wedlock. At the conclii-| ion he stepped forward and cx- congratulation: deafening from nie acrobat d to give in their were driven in aj stand where | cone-} Scunar | both platform the pers of na fad 8 “u ndaed n aout of applause Aros immense crowd, Even the wd cowboys Joined in the newlyweds a god-speed journey fe early beginning promoter Excursi rat brougil jJare crowds along wiih who family cawy-all and other the through So much for auspiciou well I fairs waich and in 4 Lie md an Liw fu. ered Lie years (oO on all railroad come mn Bellefonte Oss me ny vehicle: In of k those the encouragement re- responsible for the ir, fnancial difficultie during the intervening between 1900 and 1914. and the Be tember falr of 1814 8 LA3T inst of the serie Io aad complication of affair ravished the ground: considerable pite d by acclnu- lated Veal saed Lhe to high walter building the 1 FETA loss Ww niaiing ing ropert Last Fair Stages The people of Bell a‘) NO Thriller foul and thousands expect Bonney } City, fell about La H RYIAtOr ever and land- field Half Moon 5 the rst time attempted Ww £5 Lie even 1.000 § i plowed an aver ei Le wa HEH) is our ana much aii eyes upon the aviator { over the norsern por - i tdl- Lhe the Lown an : © Coleville, 8 : horrifieg 1 Xt Mine a perpencisi liar Wel posi - with the i drop to earth ys rocket. Many ere Un allie iI ANG Lox at udaenl ening Other however, grasped tion and hurried to the top of Half Moon HIU where the HP Nad orn Wo ia : ine Mite- Pr was buried Tae aviator, eT AL abou Hauptls corn hea soft mud wa LW and ee ila in the tunatel) 3 C3 not art un about gd ae irom his sea Wha TAKING Lers resch a the machine Bel thrilling jo. Death Claims Prom- inent County Man aued from Ppugr Une first 3 a HEN wi id State College Commerce Club wrter member and past president State College Rotary Club. a charter member of Centre HU Counts Club and treasurer of | Boy S« troop committee of the troop sponsored by the Presbyterian church. He was 2 member of Houston Post, American Philadelphia When the Civilian Defense organ- ization was effected in State Col- lege. he was placed in charge of the messenger service at the Control Center and at one tine was gas control officer for the County De- ferwse Council He was a member of the Seleclive Service Board at Rockview penilen- tary, a special panel which judged | the military fitness of Rockview in-| mates In Masonry he belonged lo Slate College Lodge No. 700, FP. and A. M.; Bellefonte Chapter NO. 241. R A. M.; | Nittany Council No. 57, R. and 8. M., State College; Constang Command. ery No, 33, Knights Templar, Belle- | fonte; Williamsport Consistory, A A. 8B R: and Jafla Temple, AAO. NMS. Altoona ! He was a past master of the State College Blue Lodge and chairman of the bullding committee of the new, {Temple in State College Guy Zwingll Stover was bom on | September 3. 1880 at Coburn, the | son of John C. and Olivia Smith Stover. He was married on June 12,’ 1918. to Helen C. Frisk. Both his! mother and wife survive as well as ‘one sister, Mrs. Robert H. Breon of brother Ly the ent of } : of -_ We oF Legion of Ceorge, of Tucson, Arfsons Puneral services will be held to- day (Thursday) from the Koch fo- neral home at 2 p. m., in charge of [Rev. W. N. Blair of the State Col- lege Presbyterian church, to which AGENCY BURT FRYMIRE & SONS 136 MARKET ST. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. wee OF SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER ROOF, WITH CHAIRS. E. E. SCHMICK Mr. Stover belonged, with interment in Millheim cemetery Sallor Spent Week at Home James Bechiol, 8 2/¢, of Newport, are Irv |Beml Vitreous China, Semi Vitreous {| Porcelain {Hotei China | An interesting feature of the Cen-| China, three years, and was on relief for tre County Falr held in 1003 was a lain. America now makes ag fine and He was working [public wedding ceremony performed |ias good Judges’ lworld expli | a | (Continued Jrom page one) Mi A were of china, he had a plate similag event. those being The prisoner expressed a willing- | Promptly at the appointed hour the | House, priced at $6000 a dozen Ralph Ney Mrs. | cllefonte Mi Kelly Anderson Kathryn Americi tho in of Lhe Mrs, Kel James | finance a letter from chalrman ol ment Li ontinue ead a arn or Joi ithe Cent Noman M ( mile reporied on Calg sent of the ( tee cnliaren QUI'g Ho Mr ip chairman, reported ig new er, Mr Kofman David 1 Mn The | men William M El Burke! Ie ie} There gs be Shey want lo Beeleck China Iryitio IE aN annual Institute on Hom Roy PTA Discusses Child Problems| {3 wil y Dr. E. C. Henry Privau (Continged from page one) : Ltiida Mrs. Garbrick re brought the in-! Lleresting fact that, although pupil are assigned homework and expect- ed to do It usually little or proper condition: provided which the child can study Bhe | 111 jolocn. Pine Earthenwa oul manding ment in Bone American Household and Porce- China American no m jemy of are During PORT MATILDA SOLDIER CITED 4 FOR HEROIC I Elouis operation the xposed himself DLED IN FRANCE | teh re sete ving enemy own meh endere d Wesle 1 were Wen beer i i by |} 1 Ww 1 iisr i for hi officer Weaver cal connection ith 3 ) covered position in France again United u ft Wes has been awal nfantryman Badge Weaver r wo { comrade WI loved thie for eg ih "wo and a heavy enem a cine ag any In the mong Dr. Henry's collection to White tions satisfactory? Is there an mosphere of for Bonny’ or vomework, or doey | entertain his cronies In the room while the telephone rings and! {the radio blares?” Miss Lockington fiapeaking only herself and not teachers In general, pointed out thot in experience more good b thie now; naer wi at- | nuked, "Are home lighting condi- | | { quiet hour | ather | same | v Ld used in the two of C. Blaney, county farm ag- for {or routes tuken and wad pleture were larry | ner rree accompli JON resident ol 4 v In sd club h the Having pre Hed ny wit alule Burket led group . i," accompanied Mrs. Hai Meyer ast meeting were th Ande: Aan Li ii] budget Mis the yOI, secret wet M1 Betty Lo Literature depart department Mi Gos a Jon Kingt 1al Lie § d thi al der Edw Al letier from PR—— NOTICE OF CHANGE OF BUSINESS ! located and operate Groceries, full Having Farm Store on Main stree ni all, formerly owned 14 Monday, October Fresh Fruit Fresh A fey line of merical Pe-Ro patronage and Announcemel of meet Ma Adjustment wa 1 1 to be held } ent ' Fibs F ! hari Garbrick rece entative of i Teen-Age th thelr Lroubie ) t be] r y Cal i : ! a repre Roy Wilkinson, chairman meet with the ied Child commit - that crippiea Philips- ig y n » "n ripi ren { : ve Oil meeting five : a I concerned bulid- formerly were Leake: thie a occupied by quehanna Paving C Phoenix Mill, Water en for meeting: real possibilities Are now pital this month nna mmpany in We treet, has beer his buliding and Teen happily gauged Willkam member - the Ic hoover OW = Balser Web- Max " member Mrs Jacob Friedma Lo \ Miss [rene Bressler ollowing deparu orted for theu Emerick. Ameri Wim reported anor v 8M Rod one tomnkiul make alu are truly peop APTA brain-child FARMER South Water St. FAs Re ... SAVE! SPECIAL 10-DAY SALE HEAVY DUTY 2 POINT i POINT $298 $409 ¥-5311:4 Bellefonte, Pa. Full 8 Rod Spool Full Spee] Lod YO EAD TONER TOOT LL Ih a J a FRI EC TRCN LY re Ce Ce I » : : < N— MIRC EIN @ et Girl's Snow Suits and Legging Sets $) Pl SIZEes O- Legging Sets TOTS ()-3. Qi $5.95 Infant's Carriage Suit $3.49 Free-cut, sturdy, warm snowsuits—they’ll live in all winter! All styled for luration wear. All thrift priced. Quality woolens— interlined! GIRLS’ SKIRTS Sweaters and Blouses All colors—all sizes Full Assortment MITTENS Variety of colors - and sizes Smart, dressy and extra warm . Double breasted, Princess style. Fully lined and inter- lined. Zippered ankles. Hat to match. Boys’ Warm Fully lined, matching leggings. Zippered ank- § Jes. Hats to match, A. C. TURNER COMPANY Ll Crider’s Exchange Building
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers