The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE. PA. PAGE THREE Dinner Guests At Wash'viDe Homes British Seaplane Crosses Atlantic Corrigan Tells U. S. Diplomat of 'Mistake' i ft VVV'W'M ft FERRY AND CANAL STREETS, DANVILLE Son Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob E. Reedy Many Visitors Pick-A-Back Plane Lands On St. Lawrence After Flight Ritz Crackers 1-lb pks 19c Gruyere Cheese -lb pkg 25c Mammoth Stuffed Olives 54-oz jar 25c Pink Salmon, Coldstream brand 10c Red Salmon, Sultana brand 19c 1 Montreal, July The British pick-a-back seaplane Mercury took off at 1 P.M., E.S.T., today for New York from Boucherville air harbor where she arrived this morning on the first trans-Atlantic flight for a plane of her type. She had alighted on the St.

Lawrence river at Boucherville, 12 miles east of oMntreal at 10:20 A.M., E.S.T., 20 hours and 20 minutes after leaving Fcynes, Ireland, where she was launched in mid-air from the back of her mother ship, the flying boat Maia. The Mercury, four-engined seaplane PUB 10c 4 cakes 15c 4 rolls 1 5c 2 qt. jars 25c 4 25C Wheaties or Huskies Octagon Soap Waldorf Paper Dill or Sour Pickles Polk's Grapefruit Juice Washingtonvilie, July 21 Mrs. Gar-win Cieyer and Mrs. John Eves, Mrs.

Raymond Cole and Mrs. S. E. Wash-turn of Millville, and Mrs. D.

M. Hess were dinner guests of Mrs. Adda Cot-ner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earle Campbell and Miss Maude Leinbach of Williamsport spent Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gibson and Miss Kathryn Leinbach.

Mr. find Mrs. Ed. Coleman, Danville R. were recent rallers with Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Geiger and Mls Minnia Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks.

Danville R. spent Tuesday even-: ing with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rake and Sparkle Desserts, Ann Page Babbitts Cleanser 3 1 0C 3 cans IOC 2 pkff 15c 2 14-ozhots 35c Puffed Wheat Heinz Ketchiw (NEA Radiophoto) "I was real embarrassed," said Douglas Corrigan with a grin, as he told of his "mistake" in heading from New York for his Los Angeles, home and "unexpectedly" landing in Dublin. He is pictured above relating his story to John H.

MacVeagh, second secretary of the U. S. Legation, while Irish reporters, with knowing smiles, take down th tale which won him life membership in the Wisconsin Liars' Club. Hawkers' Sales Show Sharp Incline larpe 07 2 public 10 59c 3 rolls 20c '1 cans 25c 4 cans 25C 3 cakes 17c Oxydol or Rinso Post Toasties White House Milk Scot Tissue Campbell's Tomato Soup lona Tomatoes or Corn Camay, Palmolive Soap operated by Imperial Airways, began the 327-mile hop to Now York with no such help, rising gracefully from the river. In her nonstop flight from Foyrtes to Boucherville the Mercury covered 2,715 miles and came in with 80 gallons of gasoline still in her tanks, enough for another 250 miles.

After a two hour 40 minute stop to refuel she was off again for New York. Some 2.000 miles of her route had traversed the North Atlantic and she came on to Montreal without making her expected stop at Botwood, Newfoundland. Boucherville is 12 miles east of Montreal. Completing the first of eight scheduled experimental flights to Canada this year, the silvery seaplane cut her engines and coasted into an area of the harbor marked off by bouys. A flag-docked yacht steamed out into the river to greet Captain Donald Bennett and wireless operator Albert Coster, the Mercury's crey of twe 4-H Club Members In State Contest Soviet Masses Troops For Japs family.

A son war, born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Reed of near town. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Cromley, Tur-botville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blue and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Holdren entertained at supper Sunday night at Sunnybrook Park, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Domer Riley and children Robsrt, Lewis and June of Danville. Bruce Crumrine.

of Pleasant Gap spent Tuesday at the Washington ville race track stables. Mrs. Eva Springer, daughter of William Sponenberg, observed her 24th birthday anniversary, July 19. Mrs. George Manning and children of Northumberland, spent Monday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rake and family. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and 8 O'Cloek Coffee 2 bag- 29C a bag- 39C Cincinnati, (U.R) The best barometers of the nation's business are not statistical indices compiled by learned economists, but rather the erports of "pitchmen," in the opinion of William J. Sachs, columnist for a widely circulated Cincinnati amusement magazine.

"Pitchmen," known to the layman as street salesmen or hawkers, are shrewd business men and traveling financial 4 County Boys Will Compete In Judging Contest At Penn State Cigarettes 10 pkg carton $1.35 Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Lucky Strikes. Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Williamsport FRESH GROUND I il -A is spending a few days here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Continued From iJage one) the arrival of Russian warships in Possiet Bay, nearest point to the coast to Chungkufeng ana not far from Vlakivostok.

Observers feared that in view of the M'oscoa refusal to withdraw the Russian troops and Soviet foreign commissioner Maxim Litvinov's warning that "threats and intimidation cannot find a successful application in The Japanese would attack the Soviet positions at Chungkufeng. Official publication in Moscow of the sharp diplomatic exchanges between Litvinov and Japanese Ambassador Mamoru Shigemitsii. followed great activity in official circles here. 2 33c ib 25c lA ii 6c Va 13c 27c The Mercury was to unload pal her cargo here and then take off for New York about noon, E.S.T., after replenishing her fuel tanks. The Atlantic crossing was accomplished at 3:29 A.

E. S. when the Mercury, 13 hours 29 minutes out of Foynes, passed over Cape Bauld. at the northern tip of Newfoundland, and headed inland without making the expected stop at Botwood, Four boys have been chosen from Montour County 4-H Pig Clubs to represent the county in the State Judging Content on August 11th at State College. They are: Kenton Getty, R.

D. Larue Hagenbuch, R. D. Robert Brouse, R. D.

and Clinton Brouse li. D. 1. There boys have competed in uvu local judging contests and have attained the highest scores. In addition to competing in the judging contest these boys will participate in the other 4-H club week activities at State College, August 10 to 15.

Boneless Veai Roast Assorted Cold Cuts Sliced Boiled Ham Small Hams Whole or Shank Smoked Picnics, small size Martz. Mrs. Bruce Kelley and Jean and Frances Kelley and Lois Reynolds called at the Allen Dean home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna Dieffenbaeher called on Mr.

and Mrs. William Berger Tuesday. Allen Dean attended the Shriners picnic at the Dallas Country Club of Wilkes-Barre, Wddiiesday. Mrs. Maud Stahl of Lewisburg R.

ir. ending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken. Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Edwards of Sachs said. "These fellows seldom are wrong on business conditions in any given section," Sachs said.

"They are keyed constantly to ever changing trends of popular fancy. So accurate are they that circuses and tent shows study their reports religiously before scheduling their summer tours." Sachs said recent reports indicated that northern farmers "had money" and "pitchmen" said business was excellent at stands established near market houses. Conditions in towns were reported as better than in large cities. The Sachs said, the next "boom" would be late in the summer when they will head for Kentucky, Tennessee and the Caro-linas in expectation of good tobacco markets. ib 19c None Priced Higher CHUCK ROAST Best Center Cuts Cut (rem Prime Western Steer Beef Muncy (spent ISitncJay with 7i .1 un Earle Grounded 2 Weeks For Crash lb 17c lb 19c lb 29c lb 33c lb 35c NONE PRICED HIGHER Round Sirloin Porterhouse STEAKS Cut from Prime Western Steer Beef Mrs.

Minnie Smith spent' SatuVay morning in Danville, and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, former town residents. Miss Marion Cooper and Mrs. Allen Dean attended the concert held at the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Umstead of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Houch of Williamsport called on Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Umstead and State's Chief Executive Reprimanded By Flying Instructor Tanager Not Friendly Bird The tanager is not what one would call a friendly bird, like our robin or cardinal, and some of the experts even go-' so far as to call him stupid. Tho female of the species is such a plain bird that few persons would even suspect that they had any relationship to each other. This is the almost universal rule in nature. The males often are gaudy in coloration, whereas the females are very plain.

The peacock and peahen are excellent examples; so are the male and female guppies, in the aquarium. Dwarfing Horticultural Process Dwarfing is a horticultural process, requiring not only skill and knowledge of plants, but great patience. The tree selected in either a specimen dwarfed by nature or a tiny seedling. By. training, tying, pruning and grafting, the specimens are shaped and kept in miniature form.

Fine examples of the art, which the Japanese call "bon-sai," are not only curiosities. They are replicas of ancient trees on a tiny scale. Their wind-blown tops, projecting roots, and graceful spreading branches exactly reproduce the effect of forest giants. Maples, bamboos, cherries, pines, hollies, oaks, azaleas, junipers, and other evergreens are employed. They remain in the open air, most of the year.

In everything but size and hardiness, these tiny trees resemble a forest of century old specimens developed by nature, instead of by art. can 5C tail can- Strongheart Dog Cat Food Ann Page Tomato Juice ered plane, he returned to Harrisburg for a dinner of the "Quiet Bird-men," an aviator's organization to which he belongs. They draped a bronze horseshoe a-round his neck' for luck and gave him a poem, something that "Keep your ncse out of the ground, governor." 'XLe gcvprnpr said he'd p.y for repairs to tl.e plane. Harrisburg, July 21 Grounded for two weeks for disobeying his fly ing family, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

William Dieffenbacher of Williamsport, Mrs. Leir Fortner and William Fetzer of Millville called on Mrs. Kara Wagner on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Lenton, was one of Mud Cheese, whole milk 17c Sultana Apple Butter big jar 10c Kellogg'sCoiii Flakes i 6c Certo, for making jams, jellies, hot 19c Griffin All-White Shoe Cleaner 2 hots 15c SpryorCrisco l-lbcanl8c; 3-lbcan48c the guests in the home of Mrs.

Victor Gubin at Northumberland, Tuesday. "Once I looked off the instrument board a couple of seconds," he said In telling cf the crackup. "I looked back to find I was shooting at the ground 200 miles an hour. I nosed her up only 40 feet above a river. Wow!" Then he added: "I am awfully anxious to correct my mistakes and see that they don't happen again." He get a scolding from his wife.

Mrs. Earle takes to a plane herself but not when the governor is at the Marten Prized for Its Fur With the build of a dachshund and the color of a red fox, the slinky marten is highly prized for its fur. So suit and rich looking is its pelt that it has been nicknamed the "American sable," says a writer in the Washington Post. Martens are shy, but, for their size, are among the most bloodthirsty of all animals. They live in trees, kill rabbits, squirrels and other small game.

Despite this, they make good house pets. Once tamed, they're death on vats and mice. ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whichello, West Market street, will leave today for a weeks vacation in Hershey and Ocean City, N.

J. Mixed Formosa Tea or Basket Fired blend pkg 1 lie; JBb 21c NECTAR TEAS Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon blend 5 15c; ptb 29c instructor by making a flight that ended in a crackup, Governor George H. Earle said thoughtfully todcy "I have learned a valuable lesson just like any schoolboy does." Colonel Camille Vinet, young chief cf the State Aeronautics Bureau temporarily suspended the 7-year-old governor's flying- privileges last night with an admonition to Earle to "use totter judgment next "I was scared to death when he disappeared in that storm yesterday," Vinet confided. "I went out and looked for him for two hours. lie pulled a Corrigan, all right." "Yes," the governor said, "I realize new I knew little about it." The governor, confided with 110 Jiours in the air and a student pilot's license, started out yesterday on practice flight from Harrisburg airport under Vinet's instructions to "circle the field." He disappeared.

Some time later, lest in the storm the flying governor grounded the ship cn the campus of a woman's college near Philadelphia. Earle was shaken up and the plane bought recently by the state was damaged. The executive shivered when he thought about it later, but it didn't A 99-year-old woman in Stratford, says the youth of today is just as good as the youth of 50 years ago. He's a lot younger now, tco. "Our Own Blend" Tea V2-lb pkg 25c SPECIAL 8 ICED TEA SPOONS FOR 25c OFFER! See the wrapper on each package of Nectar or Our Own Blend Tea.

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