‘December 9th, 1957. SE EE ICY HIGHWAYS m—— (Continued from page one) not admitted to the hospital. Robert C. Hartley, Bellefonte, R. D. 3, and A. N. Balley, of South Spring street, Bellefonte, were un- injured when their cars collided Sunday afternoon southwest of Milesburg. Two cars were damaged to the extent of approximately $40 on North Atherton street, State Col- lege, about 7 o'clock Sunday mo:n- ing when a machine driven by Lewis 8. Markle, of Altoona, skidded into a parked car owned by Fred 8. Hartman, of State College. The Hartman car is the same one which was stolen from State College re- cently and which was found near Bellefonte in a somewhat damaged condition. Damage totaling only $15 resulted from a three-car mixup on Route 550 four miles west of State College about 12:10 o'clock Monday after- noon. A car drives by George Harter, of State College, waz pro- ceeding toward State College, while a truck operated by Eugene C. Hau- man, of Millerstown, was going in the opposite direction. A car own- ed by Robert Connell, of Santa Mon- ica, Calif, was parked at the side of the road and the other two ma- chines were unable to pass and were unable to stop because of ice on the highway. Harter’s car was dam- aged to the extent of about $10, and Hauman's truck about $5. An International truck driven by Harry Ginter, of Milesburg, was damaged to the extent of about §70 and damage to a sedan operated by Leroy Evey, of State College, was placed at $40 when the machines skidded into each other on a curve on the rural road to Boalsburg, one mile south of Lemont, about 8:20 o'clock Monday morning. The ma- chines were traveling In opposite directions at the time. No one was injured. A head-on collision on East Col- ege avenue, State College, shortly before 8 o'clock Thursday night re sulted when Reynold Watson, of State College, fell asleep and crash- ed into a car owned and driven by Ben J. Gryctko, Jr., of Belefonte Damage to the Watson car, which is partiy owned by C. 8. Howell, of State College, was estimated at $150. The Gryctko automobile was damaged slightly more, the estimate being $200 ais0 Chemical Lime Being Managed by Receivers (Continued from page one) certificates ple dging the sale of assets as In Court Saturday morn- ing the receivers asked permission to issue certificates up to the amount of $15000, using accounts receivable of the Chemical Lime Company as securky. Funds de- rived from this source will be used ior operat'hig expenses such as power blils, freight bills, wages and supplies. The nature of the financial: crisis experienced last Thursday by the Chemical Lime Company is outlined as follows: Owing to the recent general busi- ness recession, the Chemical Lime Company has ‘been unable to meet its cbligations Specifically, with may issue money from security. OYEAGERS SHOE STOREAS$® REDUCED TO LESS THAN HALF PRICE Women's Suede Shoes todo e Dial 4021 Specializing in Surgery 22 Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Dog & Cat Hospital Gen. Practice 123 North Barnard Street STATE COLLEGE, PA. ———————————— a —— DANCE! HECLA PARK 7 Wiles Easf of Bellefonte on Ronte 220 HOY 42, HOUCK AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 to 12 Adm, 25¢ BELLEFONTE. PA agency, burg, also were injured but were! sons or all cre i THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven, (reference to the Reconstruction Fi- ‘nance Corporation loan, CAUSE CRASHES they were unable to meet interest payments. The RFC, being a governmental is required to act promptly in such instances. and it confessed judgment on one of the morigages and issued an execution This move on the part of the RFC was anticipated by certain other unsecured creditors who filed a bill in equity asking for the appoint- ment of temporary recelvers, alleg- ng that it was desired to preserve the assets of the Chemical Lime Company as a going concern. They contended that the statement of the company indicated that it is solvent, having assets substantially greater than labilities. They set forth that the Company has, howewer, no lHquid assets or current funds imme- diately available to lquidate press- ing debts and current obligations Finally, these other unsecured cred- ftors declared they were aoting to preserve the good will. trade and credit as well as the integrity of the business, and to prevent the dis- sipation of assets through adverse lawsuits, Their purpose, they stat- ed, was to keep the plant In opera- tion, free of lawsuits, and to keep wage earners at their posts of duty. drawing wages as usual A matter of only two hours’ time kept the Chemical Lime Plant from being closed under the R. FP. C execution. The execution was filed and became operative at 4 o'clock las: Thursday afternoon, but Judge Fleming, in Pittsburgh, granted the petition for a receivership and named the receivers about two hours earlier the same afternoon, Judge Fleming's decree prevents all per- ditors from interfer- ing with the assets of the Chemical Lime Company (n any way It is considered highly probable tha: at the hearing Saturday morn- ing, Judge Fleming will make the receivership permanent, thus assur- ing operation of the plant for a! least three months. What will fol- low at the end of that time will b2 based upon the report sub- mitted then by the receivers, —— * 1a »] argely LOOT $6500 IN BANK ROBBERY tinued from page one) Youngstown, Ohio, abandoned logging miles from deep In Idora was found on trail, scene wooded Sev A Federal agent day's holdup said bers was identified by Pictures of criminals were laid be- fore the two officials who were trus- sed and locked in a room by the holdup men. They selected one pho- to out of more than 100 as thai of one of the men in the robbery. The agent for the Federal Bur- eau of Investigation refused to dis- close immediately the identity of the robber. Private Lloyd Nicholson of the Lewistown barracks, State Motor Po- dee, said two bandits, with two companions who waited outside the bank for them, made away in the avenue) an the the eight robbery, Mountaing region stigating Fri- of the rob- nhotoRrs pNOLOET about of the en inves one aphs the ! Bixler machine and switched to an- { other machine parked in the oid road in the Seven Mountains. They headed for State College, he sald. A rag was used to wipe ofl finger- prints on the green car Nicholson ! nd Reed talking ind the cage when two men came ith drawn pistols, One kept the officials covered, while the cther trussed them up with shoestrings The officers were driven into a small room in the rear The vault was unlocked robbers, after locking the directors’ door, were removing bills and checks from the vault, when Wilson Civits and Robert Springfellow came in The holdup men covered both and hustled them into the room with Ehrenfeld and Reed A car, with the engine running, stood at the curb. Two men, also wearing dark glasses, were in the machine. As the two with the loot leaped into the machine the drive er iwward and the ma- were the and tumed nortl chine roared up the mountain road The bank was held up abo™ two years ago, the robbers using the same methods, wearing glasses and using shoestrings to bind their vic- tims. The loot that time was $2,500 This time, Nicholson reported, the bandits rifled drawers for money first, then cut the bonds on Ehren- feld's hands and forced him to open the vault and safe deposit box Pointing to the box, one bandit quoted by Ehrenfeld as saying “1 know there's money in there, get i" Robbers two years ago missed $5. 000 in the deposit box, Nicholson sald. DON’T SLIP sm—{( NN ICY SIDEWALKS OR ROADS CLASTER’S CALCIUM CHLORIDE Just Scatter by Handfuls and YOURE SAFE | milady,’ ra" Ww 1 . 1 - 2... Sy, Lil | oid 477 like Wp % EEA Helen ¥ Natoran ARY M reled mas, candy had burned, and John had auar just before too The and then, had blamed ing cruel retorts, until Mary fled to her bedroom in tears lked off in the Christ Christmas in the cn the excitement. e other, mak ind John sta Snowy candle beamed a window as John again. He he mustn't + Christmas welcome froin the around » block y, but started ¢rib and drean ing of Santa Claus--all were a mock ery. Mary wait into the living room and snapped on the radio, looking for & Jazz pand and forgetfulness Instead came the strains of Stent "peace on earth ‘God bless us dis ex there Night BVOU Will WW GEN every one’ may nothing you Wasn't there anything on ? A click may cept Chrisumas programms brought back the silence ned the front door she would ask John 1m she was sor : stopped to think, wry, 100 She ope Next to come ry she | time Now Lat thal he was = ited words th: neant spoil th n did not 100 co stand al 1ger, but she sat at the win few ex tiem 1 But Joh nN arawn asice n hour Saw went by she aimost rapidly, carryin now. His leg's hurt, and we'll fix a bed.” Mary looked down at bundle. It was a furry puppy leg was in splints. The puppy w! pered a little and licked her hand “But, where did you ge! “Accident. Over on Linden. Fell out of a passing car. 1 took hin a vet and had him fixed up i he'd make a cute pet for Alice He stopped his work and I'm awlully sorry ) to sira “There are some clean in that drawer. And we ought to get him something to eat. He can have this old bow! for his dish.” She worked with one hand, cuddling the 1't Aliee be surpr sed? 1 wen a Sy : . have some connect Christmas eve, don't you Scrooge, or Mar "®t to on JW about *Oh, no!" “Good King Wenceslaus? “Such names for a poor pupp: Mass had ie; ve what Alice s to call him innocent we betler see want n the morning.” She with a saucer of came and put bh and they stood close togeth ing their pei iap greedily “We ought to call him Peacemak er, honey.” said John. "If it hadn't been for him. 1 might kave still been out there in the snow." “Oh, John!" She held him close “Weren't we 2illy? I was so worried when you didn't come. If anything had happened to you 1 could never have forgiven myself.” “Felt pretty rotten myself. Not my idea of the best way to spend Christmas eve.” “Of course! | so much left to do! ut the pt milk John around her sippy down warm $ arn er walch forgot! We have he tree, and Alice's doll must be unpacked, and her stocking filled. What time is it He looked ai his wulch midnight.” “Not really!” He nodded, and put his watch on the table. ‘‘Here, pooch,” he said, “it's bedtime for you He lifted the puppy Into its bed, and turned back to his wife. "And as for you, * he said, "in about ten sec: onds 1 want a kiss for Christmas, and then we'rs going to pitch in to- gether and clean up this mess, and trim the tree, and maybe even chance another batch of candy. OK? Then, it's time, darling, to say Mer- ry, Merry Christmas.” © Western Newspaper Union, Almost The Wrong House, Answering an alarm, Camden, N, ’ broke Into a house but and thelr wish to remove obstruction to the pro- posed library, but all believed wise to be certain of thelr ground before proceeding Definite progress solution of the leval ed in sight when clared that he guthorizing the turn over ET UP NEW Ia close, TOS the fina) LIBRARY CORP. {Continued from page one) in the probable difficulty Judge Fleming de- would issue a de Humes executor property ' non-profit corporation, and fear that If the property was deeded to the corpor- ation, the transaction might at some future date be found invalid The Court and the attorneys pearing in the case all expressed their desire to bring the matler LO loome- cree 10 upon the COrpora- ap thie formation of a oy IRR FR) I, RL HCL a RRL RA RL a ’a Lacy and PAJAMAS $1.98 53.95 RL SEL NE EL EL URL UR LY \3 £71 CL REL LL ut tA) FI1.LANNEL Housecoals and Robe '. 1 “o% Fa) royal vobes in all ah changed their strictly paid into beautiful ga warmt Fitted and and in mis Flannel wonts Pave Lan " A ian ways and rmel well as dark colors $3.95 to 59.95 ¢9 95 ou, 00, 00, C1 ”" eter al > Silk Housecoals oN A) LOWE LS a0, on ¢ . oh, 4%, 16% ret ” Woolen and Silk Scarfs In a and mate Wiis 3) 8 RL ial A comnlete selection from which to make your choice, Plain and fancy patterns 50¢ to S1.00 brown, SN re ”" Evening Dags, ann, mM "a Hand Made Dresses, Creepers and BOBBY SUITS $1.00 - $1.98 White and pastels in sizes 1 to 3 yrs. Such adorable dresses, such manly little suits, such darling creepers, you rarely see priced so low. AL ye "MN #% 3) ”_ ve MN RA ER) La 1 Printed Batiste & Crepe Gowns White grounds with flora] designs in a var. lety of colors & styles $1.00 wR Gift Novelties for The Baby Rattles, floating toys, baby books, baby banks rolly polly toys, musi cal balls, soft cuddly toys. 25¢ & H0e Of sl SERN RAN EJ - Tailored Silk or Satin Gowns $5.50) Gift Jags Dance Sets with the law and the Humes will Fleming tion complying the requirements of Judge OpPerLy Il be n J. Thomas the Library id KATZ EELLEFONTE, PENN A Wide Assortment of Practical Gifts for Every Member of the Family! SHAT TAT IAA ITAA AAAIMAA RAIA LAMAAAAA YY Special Collection of Gift Lingerie ¥- Imported Gowns at 52.98 _— N 96 ! ’ AETHER VMIAMAMA TAMAR I VAAA AVA TAMA SAAA AMAA Printed Housecoals $1.00 to $5.00 £1.00 - £1.95 25¢ - 39¢ AHIMA MAAAA ALAA MAALAAA LALA RA AAA AAA LAHALAAAMALARAMAAAAAAAAMAA MAMMA AAS Warm Knitted Garments for the Aged or Invalid BED SOCKS AND KNEE WARMERS, 89¢ & $1.00 pr. Shoulderetties and Bed Jackets - $1.00 to $298 ‘astel and dark shades. Knitted Gowns and Pajamas - - + =. Blue, flesh and tearose. Snuggies - + 50¢ and 79¢ LAA SARA LEAMA VAM AAA $1.98 AAAAAAAALAAAIALAARMAAAIMIAVAMAMAYWA DY ESHA ERI IRMA MARR MAAMRAMWMAAAAYY ATHAMAMAMALAAALAAAAMAAMALARAAAAAAMAMAMAA AAW Children's Boxed H’kerchiefs Clever novelties for the kiddies. 25¢ & 50¢ wa HR ik crepe, tailored or lace trimmed, at $1.00 fel (}/ [| Too Late for Funeral ast PP. id, his home It’s . Chris AT THE | a a and Slips TWO-PIECE Tailored Pajamas Women's Handkerchief s and Bkates than of shoes at Bellcione Co . A999 EACGENRS BHOE ONES REDUCED TO LESS : THAN HALF PRICE HShots the price ars ig Pe Hardware at less Bennert, ved in 46-year-old in- ALY Shorehs m, Bug to discov the been buried. 50 WnNed man resemes- who saw and even 8 4 WET town, 851 ne’ had drowned in and had ut friends * mortuary ) 4 ; » ® 49000 Shoes . PA 066% Women's Suede was he BELLEFONTE. ads STORE - Ws cv and Tailored RR NN } to 85.50 NNO ri 2 SUT AARETT/ ML FAME F/M \ : 51.95 & 52.95 LA \ DTN 3 N e! Wg Housecoals and Robes Scarf and Hat Sels 2c 29c to $1.9 )8 sel Warm Gloves and Mittens for Women and Children fabri gloves in atiracti L308 TAGE AE TARE TARE 1 A001 M08 EMER TEARS LL EARE TAREE LAA LA LOR REAR FA ee a Ge! Kay ser plenty of ve styles, bright colors. 29¢ to $1.00 ae 7 Wo an! Knitted gloves in Ww »e La WN Gift Novelties Ash trays, candle hol ders. potlery vases, bulbs i» gars, playing enrds, book ends and china dishes. Values to $1.00. 25¢ & Se Men's H'kerchiefs Jacquards, colored woven borders, satin stripes and cordings in the most popular col. 10¢ to 50¢ SIV LLP LNT us
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers