—— A —— — CENTRE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER he Centre Democral IN MEET YOUR FRIENDS OUR COLUMNS VOLUME 58. NUMBER 11. BELLEFONTE. PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939. SUBSCRIPTION-—$1.50 PER YEAR SEEK RAISE FOR POSTMASTERS ———————— | 26 OFFICIALS IN COUNTY | AFFECTED BY PROPOSED BILL Fourth and ‘Third Class Offi- ces Waald Benefit if Meas- ure is Approved POSSIBILITY OF PAY RISE FOR BELLEFONTE Reclassification Bill Would Entitle Bellefonte {o More, and Better Service would be grant of twe Salary inc: ed to pastmoasters ix fourth class postoffices Centre county and of third class postoffices grossing less than $2100 a year, un- der terms of a bill introduced in the Hotise by Representative M. A Romijue of Missouri, The Cenlre Democrat was informed yesterday at PREPS Hy Salaries class office AJdronsburg, the would following fourth be Increased Blanchard, Boalsbhurg, Coburn, Fleming, Hublersburg, Jul- ian, Kato, Lemont, Livonia, Madi- sonburg, Martha Furnace, Miles burg, Monument, Moshannon, Oak Hall Station, Orviston, Pine Glen, Pine Gr Mills, Pleasant Gap Powelton. Rebersburg, Sandy Ridge Smullton, Wingate, and Woodward Postmasters’ salaries there in most instances would tal ceipts Postal officials bill, believe that postoffices } than $2100, shoul Postoffice Department is now “hreaking afford to take crease wage Another al bill, Introduced by Representative Michael J. Bradley of Pennsylvania, would have a ben- {Cons<ued on page Six) ve pw ne rw Urpass pos : favorable to the in smaller grossing salaries or those is The aim uld d be increased even Hekt a ili ot » i Mrs | | » | Yor. % roposes To Prot .t Its Radio Fans % v Ordinance | | A maximum ence of $25 fine | {or 30 days in ja. Qor those who re=| fuse to correct conditions on their | premises which cause Interference | {for radio reception in their neigh- | borhoods is proposed in an ordin- | ance introduced in City Council at | I Snyder | T i | onl those wedinance apply wiki interferences “which may be reasonably subject to correction at wn expense not to exceed $15.7 It provides also that the offender | given notice in wriling i | be Is Named State | Nurse In County Miss Mary Slegal, R.N., Has | Had More Than 20 Years’ | Experience Miss Mary Slegal R. N. of Spring | Mills, last week was named as Stat y replace Mrs. Jean Noll Har- | resigned. The appointment be- | comes effective on April 1 Miss Slegal, a daughter of Mr. and | D. H. Siegal, of Spring “1ey Nurse Miils has had more than 20 years of prac- | tical nursing, including service over- | he World War, and | nto the position wilh highest of recommendation She is | r a graduate of the training in her profession at the] nurses’ training school of the Lock] Haven Hospital i $pllowing her registration as a] ly to} | the Gregg Township |( High School and received her early | Proj gE ™ York, Pa. by Finance Director John! * A 4 —_—— J. Will Mayes, 66, Dies At Hospital Funeral Tomorrow For Prom- inent Howard Citizen; Was Retired Marble Dealer he final chapter in one of the county's at 4:12 o'clock afternoon when J. Will for more than four decades one of Howard foremost citizens, passed away at the Centre County Hospital, Belief He was 66 Death the history 4 wrote of promin families Tuesday Maye: “ip nie years oid blooded for many years marble business in in fraternal, ag- sted breeder of cattle ’ “ ric ganizat Mr. Mayes’ death re- moves from Howard and from the Ons financial and church or- | Business Men Prepare For Exposition Merchandise to be Displayed; Samples Given at 25 Booths in YMCA STYLE SHOW WILL BE FEATURE ATTRACTION Event Opens March 22 With Daily Change of Entertain- ment Program Carpenters, electricians and dec- orators will begin work Monday morning on the task of transform- ing the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. g¥m- ‘nasium Into an appropriate setiing for the three-day merchandise ex- { position to be held there next Wed- nesday, Thursday snd Friday. The exposition, the first of ils kind ever held In this community, | is bing sponsored by the Retall | Division of the lara! Chamber of | Commerce, and at 25 booths to be erected around the walls of the spacious gymnasium will be found displays of virtually every kind of merchandise sold in Bellefonte These booths, leased by local mer- chants, will be attractively decor- ated for the occasion and an attend- ‘ant will be on duty to anwer any questions, and, in most instances, to distribute free samples which will be a feature of the exposition. " The doors of the exposition room | #ier will open at 7:30 o'clock each even- Idavi t ing and approximately one hour | MISOUELE (Continued on page seven) Sr a Samuel R. Noll Buried At Gap U. 8S. Naval Academy Chap- Char Rev. J. B. Mays Is Transferred Evangelical Pastor Here is Replaced by Rev. H. H. Jacobs, of Danville | Alls erving as pastor of the Bellefonte Evangelical church for | five the Rev. John B. Mays Bas been transferred by the Central Pansyivania Conference recently held Cariisie, to the ‘Trinity svangelies! church, Williamsport The Rev, H. H. Jacobs, of Dan- ville, been assigned succeed the Re Mr. Mays in Bellefonte, ARVing served as pastor at Wayland, N.Y. Liberty. and Danville. Jacobs and family will the parsonage on Willow treel some time next week, Fos Mr. Mays and family (Continged on page four) Bellefonte Youth Year to ir 8 $0 Fix$18,500as TWO BLANCHARD MEN SPOT Goal of 1939 Welfare Fund Name L. Orvis Harvey, Presi- | dent; Fred Warner, Vice President For Year Ink Maker Regrets Loss of School; Cancels Ink Bill PREDICT EARLY CHOICE . hy ‘ . oh Here's a little toast OF CAMPAIGN MANAGER |; 1oas of the Victory Montoursville, Pa AL a meeting School Board fromm Mr which he expres the Boar bullding Lhe tr vo Raymond Ink Works 3 New Directors Chosen; 1938 Receipts Over $2000 Short of Pledges Gefting the 1830 goal at slightly in excess of last year's bud- get, the Bellefonte Community Wel fare Association at organization meetings held early this week named Lewis Orvis Harvey as president and Prederick Warmer as vice presi- dent. Selection of a campaign man- ager for the annual drive which wil get under way on May will be made in the near future Representing an increase of $1,500 jover the 1038 total of $17.000, this year's budget provides slightly larger grants to several of the 12 partici- paling organizations. The amount allocated each institution the year follows: YMC A {Centre County Hospital i nity Athletic Asso of the Bellefonte Monday night Haas was wd his d over the low 0“ a let. read ur ympathy to of the hig! ter hood In cents $13,500 letter w the fire 4 for a bill 5 COvVering made before Lhe Haas marked contribution purchase of ink : " which Mu PT ana had " Haq Wii expenses of tion reconstruc Justice Kephart Is Speaker Here President of State Bar Assoc- iation Also Speaker at Meet- ing of County Group i LE y for Centre County Bar members, their wives and members of the legal fra- emily from nearby counties, num- bering more than obe ) (all, assembled at the Hotel Friday night for a dinner an meeung sponsored by the QOentre Cou Bar Association. Speaker: and guests of honor were Robert T 50 | McCracken, president the Penn- J aYivania Bar Association, and John W. Kephart, Chief Justice of the Bupreme Court: of Pennsylvania Former Judge M. Ward Fleming president of the county unit, presid- ed, while arrangements for the din- ner were prepared by a commitiee headed by J. Thomas Mitchell of $6.000 5.000 1.000 1.06 hundred in [Girl Penn Belle Cripple 4 Logan F Tie VHC Ne A 4 ire Company Fire Company A. M. E Church Salval Army ssociated Charities Milesburg Fire Compan; The Budget was adopled officers (Continued on page four) 14 ur ay ion nt and eiec- of was held Tuesday FUGITIVE, MAY GET REWARD Amateur Sleuths Identify ‘Line Up’ Photo With Stranger Near Howard SUSPECT OFFERS NO RESISTANCE TO ARREST 0 Man Wanled in New York State For Forgery, Assault and Escape I'wo Blanchard residents are 1 Une to divide a reward of $100 of- fered hy a detective magazine for the apprehension of 8 fugitive from the Delaware nt al Wav- ly, New York he amateur Williams and Edward Somers, inti] recently conducted Blanchard they r between a ail cr are Charis who a Renerad wr " or i sieuth re at rt ot ied LiTTN ” “Line-up™ « ive William McKinley Curtis uv magazine, aged 42, again in the custody of police (Continued from page 7) BHS Band Concert Tomorrow Night will be i In of the Methodist Epis Pat m., with band directing n ill be asked and Il be used to aid Chin- Robert Dinges is librar- while Gilbert oe morrow ese refuges fan for the band, Dawson is manager. lain in Charge of Last Rites ged With Forgery Baseball Club nue, Miss Slegal entered the Unit- [wide sphere In which his influence | | Beliefonte. The program for the conceri fol. Retains Officers Aumiller and Kelleher Will Guide Destinies of Belle- fonte Titans Fred B. Healy was re-elected pres- th Bellefonte Baseball he annual reorganization meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday ailzrnoon Other officers re-elected for the ensuing = year were James R Hughes, vice president; William W Sieg. treasurer, and Paul Beaver, secretary. Directors re-named were Marlin E Rumberger. Jesse H Caum. Ralph Dile and A. L. Fran- cis. One new member elected to the board is Charles Kellerman. By unanimous decision Glenn Au- miller, member of the Bellefonte High school faculty, was re-elected manager of the club, and Bud Kelle- hér was named as his assistant. Aymiller led the local elub to the Central Pennsylvania League title last season James Beaver was named as act- ing business manager Al the meeting it was brought out that a special effort will be made this year to develop some of the younger material which has been appearing on the local sandlots. The club within the next few weeks will ask all local players to appear for tryouts. regardless of whether or not they have ever piayed with (Continued on page four) -- Howard Man Jailed Charged with statutory rape, John Young, aged 41, of near How- ard, last week was committed to the county jail without bail by Justice of the Peace A. D. Gledhill, of Howard ’ * Mrs. Martha Taylor Walker (above) who last Friday observed her 85th birthday anniversary, was guest of honor at a family gather. ed States Army pursing corps, and (was 8 dominating factor, 8 man of during the war saw duty both at|outstanding merits and abilities, (home and abroad. She returned to! Until late in February Mr. Mayes the United States in 1920. and be- had been in falr hedith, and was came superintendent of a hospital a! (Herrin, Illinois, remaining in that! position for four years. i e In 1924 she located in Tyron where for the next ten years she was employed as a school and public health nurse. Resigning 1904 Miss Slegal spent the next year trav- eling in Europe, and upob her return | became a private duly nurse, < (Continued on page two) r in i mak- ing her headquarters atl her parent home in Spring Mills EE | Bellefonte Guard Unit May To Study Potatoes, | Be Converted Into Artillery; Soy Beans at Meeting Citizens Protest An agricultural promotion meet-| What may be the last federal in- ing wil be held at 7:30 p. m. Wed- | spection of the Bellefonte National nesday. April 5, In the Court House, | Guard unit as a cavalry troop, un- Bellefonte, under the sponsorship less there is a rally to the colors of of the Bellefonte Chamber of Com- {the local citizenry to keep the Ma- merce. Potatoes and soy beans will | chine Gun Troop from being con- be the chief topics for considera- | verted into an artillery battery, was tion. {held last night at the Armory Post Motion pictures will be presented | just east of town by C. F. Hipple, local farm machin-| An atmosphere of gloom hung ery dealer, and speakers will in- | over the ceremonies in the realiza- | clude B. A. Rockwell, director of ag- | tion that Bellefonte as a cavalry ricultural research for the Hershey | Post may be wiped out in the pend- | estate: L. P. Denniston, in charge | (Continued on Page 7) of the potato division. State De- | partment of Agriculture, and P. D | Franta, president of the Pennsyl- vania Co-Operative Potato Growers’ Assim ——— Former County Man able to atlend to his usual duties. | Observes Eighty-Fifth ‘Birthday Association —- Sacred Muosic Concerti The Pine Grove Mills chorus con- sisting of 30 men will render a spec- ial program of sacred music at the regular meeting of the Axemann Epworth League to be held at the Axemann church on Bunday. March 26. at 7:45 p. m. The public iz cor- cially invited to hear this well known chorus ing held at her home in Bnow Shoe, Sunday. when most of her children and many of her grandchildren were present to celebrate the important event. Hale. hearty and active, Mrs. Walker retains a keen interest in her family and in her household duties. She does all of her own baking. delights in her hobby of fancy needlework, and performs many other chores most persons of , her age are forced to relinguish. Mrs. Walker was born at Bald | Eagle on March 10, 1854; went to | Snow Shoe at the age of 17 years and has lived there ever since. Most | of the following children were pres- ent for the family celebration, S8un- ‘day: H. W. Walker, Massillon, O.; Mrs. E. N. Irwin, of Somerset: W, 8. Walker, of Bellefonte; L. R. Walker, of West Winfield, N. Y.: W. GC. | Croyle, of Johnstown, and Mrs. J. | M. Gilliland and Miss Edna Walk- ‘er, of Snow Shoe. There are also {20 grandehildren and 11 great- grandchildren. Her husband, ithe | late Lucian Walker, passed away | about 44 years ago. i Late Sunday afternoon Mrs, | Walker accompanied her daughter, | Mrs. E. N. Irwin to the Irwin fam- {ily home at Somerset, where she will spend two or three weeks, Killed In Southwest While returning from his work in Sacoma, New Mexico, Percy Gard- ner, son of the late John Dolan Cardner, of Curtin township, was killed February 28. In the car two others met their death, one of them being Grover Gardner, of Johnson« burg Percy Gardner was a successful printing contractor and had just be- gun work on a new contract at the United Btates School of Mines, He leaves a widow, uw son Marvin, and a daughter, Evelyn, both of Albu- querque, New Mexico. Also surviv- ing are two sisters: Mrs, Cora Lyons, of Howard, and Mrs. Clara Harer, of Jersey Shore, and two brothers, Clayton and Hensyl, of Philadelphia Grover Oardner leaves an only sister, Mrs. Abbie Deaters, of John- | sonburg mr AP ————— —— Bee Keepers To Meet The annual meeting of the Bee Keepers Association of Centre coun- ty will be held at the Penn Belle Hotel on Friday evening, March 24, at 8:30. Prof. E. J. Anderson, of the Pennsylvanie State College, will speak and will show 2 reels of mo- tion pictures. Woman's Club Rummage Sale, The Bellefonte Woman's Club will hold a rummage sale, Saturday, April 1 in the Bush Arcade. High street, Anyone wishing to contribute artic- les for the sale is asked to have them delivered fo the vacant store room in the Bush Arcade, Friday, March 31 between. land 5 p. m. Special Announcement A Sacred Concert will be given by the orchestra of UnRled Brethren church of Tyrone in Port Matilda Presbyterian church, Thursday, | Arraigned before Justice of the ra» Harold Cowher, of Wost Bish - | } Elrest. Friday afternoon, Harry i Impressive funeral services weirig pogle Jr. aged 19 son of Mr. and held al the Pleasant Gap Methodis! ars Harry A. Pegle of Bast Lamb Episcopal church, Tuesday afler- Street, Bellefonte, sas commitied to noon of last week, for Midshipmad all in default of $500 bail He Is Samuel R. Noll, aged 22, son of Mr. charged with issuing forged checks and Mrs. Samuel E. Noll, of Pleas- Fogle was arre:led by Chief of ant Gap, who died at his parental police Harry Dukeman as he ate home last Monday morning after three months’ {liness with a com- plication of diseases The funeral marked the first time in al least ten years thal seven For Midshipman Trou! Inn. South Walter Street. In a detalled statement given in Pisirict Attorney Musser W. Getligs'’ office. Friday, Fogle is reported bY Midshipmen from the United Stales palice to have admitted passing the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. following forged checks: one for have been allowed Lo travel more $875 drawn on the First National than 200 miles to aliend a funeral ank, State College, and payable 0 The six students were accompanies Danie! Parvreil The check was en- by the Rev. Mr. Thomas chaplain dorsed by Daniel Farrell, who Pogie al the Academy, who was in charge identified as a character in a book of the services. The Rev. B. F. Hen- of fiction. This was the check he ry, of Pleasant Gap, assisted. attempted to pass at the Big Trout In addition to the six Midship- Inn. Another check for $4.50, sign- men, the body was escorted [rom ed H 1. Stewart and endorsed by the home to the church, and later Jame: Knox was cashed at ihe to the Pleasant Gap cemetery by a Brown Boot Shop. The youth also firing squad from Machine Gun admitted having a worthless check Company store, in the amount of . $6.50 Zion Men Unhurt As 1 : tre oF that another check, in the amount Truck Hits Live Wire [4 that another check. in the asmoum on North Water Street owned hy E E Lane Police said this is the first NrCloakey & Co. at State Calicge, has engaged in issuing worthless Epley Gentzel and Biward Luts Zion, ssoaped infury or death earls Monday morning when the Gentael truck became entangled in a VF {power Hine which spow and lee had caused to fall aoross the road near oo. | the Zion cfmetery. According to reporis, after wire caught in Lhe springs of the machine, a shower of sparks result el, The men felt no shock. Thes immediately stopped the machin® and one of them stood guard at the scene to prevent mishaps to other motorists while the other notified the West Penn Power Company. In a short time the damage was 10 paired and traffic restored. The weekend ice storm caused some other glight damage to POWET Centre Coumty business men, far- and teiephane lines, but because ® mers and their wives disregarded recent | setiaceinents, She nes ie | Inclement weather conditions and generally in good cousition and a%® packed the American Legion As- |to withstand all ordinary weather sembly hall in Bellefonte, Monday | hazards, night, to see and hear the talking picture reels which extole the virtues of Soy Beans. | Soy Beans are nol a recent discov ‘ery. China's Emperor, Sheng Nung iin 2838 B. C. commended this crop, which has served the Oriental far- mer 50 well that combined with rice, these two plants consistute a major {Continued on page three) (Continued on page four) cashed at the Bellefonte Hardware Yesterday Chief Dukeman report- ol art, was cashed al the filling station me Fogle a former employe of mannose MP w— Soy Bean Movies Create Interest Processing Plant for Versatile Crop May Be Built at Jersey Shore the cos santa — Dean R. L. Watts to Speak at Pleasant Ga On Thursday, March 16, the Pleasant Gap Community Brother- hood and the Sportsmen of the town | will hear an address, “Sport With the Dry Fly,” by Dean R. L. Walls, | . aie Tuy mestig a cule | Would APP or 8 0 © range 3 : Pleasant Gap, and = men in the | $36,000 to Hospital community are cordially Invited to' pem—— attend. | An appropriation bill asking the Movies loaned to the club by the sum of $36,000 for the Centre Coun- South Bend Baft Company and en- ty Hospital at Bellefonte has been titled “Search for the Bronzeback.” introduced in the state House of will be shown. Forty-one “Futur® Representatives by Assemblyman Sportsmen” of the community &f¢ Kenneth G. Haines, expected to attend in a body. The sum will be for Lhe 1939-41 | Dean Watts, an experienced ADE- biennium. The state grant to the ler and a witty talker, ties his O%D institution for the past biennium flies and leaders and. catches was §20.700. {with the specimens of his own ari. - a tires And Constables To Meet e annual meeting of the Squires riate NAMED ASSESSOR , The Centre County Commission- and Consta of Centre county ers last week rmamed O. A. Spearly, will be held at the Penn Belle Ho- {of Coleville, as assessor in Spring. tel at 11:30 a. m. on Wednesday, The lempied to pass a check at the Big | SCHOOLS FACE "MAJOR CRISIS - County Superintendent Out- lines Effect of Recent Leg- islation With the subject. “Counily and Local Bchool Development” the superintendenit of schools in Centre coutity, F. Olenn Rogers, addressed the members of the Beliefonte Ki- wanis Club Tuesday and presented a picture of development in educa- ton In Pennsylvania and the grave problems facing school districts and the taxpayers in the near future. | The present developments are {nrgely along administrative lines, {but are preparatory 0 the realiza- {ton of the full ideal of the consol- idation of schools. The theory that the “schools belong to the people” {is being discarded and, in accord | with the ruling of former attorney general Margiotti, the “school di- {rectors are the agents of the stale ™ | Pennsylvania 8 moving rapidly to- wards the concentration of ail { authority over the schools in the i slate government ¥or a long time, Superintendent | Rogers sald, we have been told that { our school bulldings are out of date, ! Many of the guests introduced to ithe diners by Judge Fleming includ- (Continued on page Tour) Former Reich 1 ' Rotary Guest Warns Democ- racies to Guard Against Foreign “Isms” Warning American citizens if they cherish the personal cal and religious liberty of this country today they must guard those liberties with eternal vigilance that politi- against propaganda spread through- | out all democratic nations by emis- isaries of totalitarian states such as! | Germany, Russia and Italy, Gerhart H. Seger, a former member of the German Reichstag who spent six | terrifying months in a Nazi concen- tration camp, addressed members of the Bellefonte Rotary Club on Mon- day noon. | Mr Seger believes that one way in which Hitler's encroachment {upon other lands can be stopped bs ‘not by war, but by means of propa- ganda from this snd other demo- cratic nations, to offset that being spread by the dictator nations Although he sald he was nol {proud of the fact, the speaker stat- Member Speaks | (Continued on page three) {the courses of study do not meet tpresent day social conditions, the * {administrative units are too small, | Olson, Walker Win { and pupils are not getting the bene- | fits education should provide. There | (Continued on page three) li | Prizes offered by the Bellefonte | Elks Lodge for the best 1000-word {essays on the subject M. Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Leif A. Olson, 6f West Curtin street, {and Richard Walker, son of Mr. School Returns To Routine Basis 0d Ric Waker, son of Mr | Curtin street, it was announced yes- Stock Outlines Progress of Yerday by William Yates, chairman i * | e Elks’ eRSAyY committee, | Reconstruction; Fire Drills | the 1ocal club originally offered » y i first prize and a second prize, but | Held at Academy when the judges decided that both | | Miss Olson's and Mr, Walker's es- | A mass of detail, most of it aris- gave merited first prizes, each writer {ing from the recetit high school fire. | was awarded $4 in cash. The eon- | occupied the attention of the Belle | tast was sponsored by the Elks in {fonte School Roard at a regular | connection with that lodge's pation- {meeting Monday night ai the arm- wide “Americanism” week program {ory building on North Spring street. | Judges of the local contest were { The meeting date was one month 10 | high in their praise of the winning the day after the biage Which SeT- | escays. Possessing marked literary lously crippled the borough's school | merit, they also displayed thorough system. | knowledge of national and interna- A report by Bupervising Principal tional affairs, Earl K. Stock indicated that thor- | i ee H | | i | TERRE ee. (Continued on Page Eight) Ice Causes Accident East of Woodward Barbara Hauser, of Hollidaysburg, Part time employees of the Na- tional Youth Administration have 103rd Machine Gun Company on Bishop Street road. The work was Elks’ Essay Prizes “American- | lism,” were awarded to Miss Helen | Encouraging Report of NYA | lows: | Pritz—March .... RPI | | Sabbath Morn--Organ Voluntary — Jewell | Somnambula—Clarinet Solo ne HOTION Soloist Glen Valmont Lustspiel-—Overture Keler-Bela Under the Double Eagie—March - . Wagner Intermission The American Patrol Meacham The Blue Danube--Waltz . Strauss The Sunny South-—Selection. Lampe Quality Plus—March . Jewel] The Star Spangled Banner ‘ arranged by Barnard DEAN OF ST. STEPHEN'S TO i APPEAR HERE TODAY The Very Rev. J. Thomas Heis- tand. Dean of St. Stephen's Pro- Cathedral, Harrisburg, will be the | preacher at the Lenten service 1o- night, Thursday. at 7.30 p. m. at {| 8t. John's Episcopal church, Belle- fonte. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion OmMOrTOw at 9:30 a. m Sunday, March 18, the Fourth Sunday in Lent, Holy Eucharist will be held at 8 a. m. end the Church | school, §:45 a. m. Moming prayer with music and address is scheduled for 11 8. m. The guest speaker si the 11 o'clock service next Sunday {will be Miss Annie Park Mission { Home, Virginia, and noted mission- | ary among the mountain white chil- idren in the mountains of Virginia, and superintendent of Si. Anne's Preventorium The guest preacher on Thursday {night of next week will be the Rev, William T. Renison, rector of Trin- ity church, Saugerties, New York. Report is Declared False Reports that T. M. Huey, of Buf- falo Run Valley, had been relieved lof money by gypsies last week were denied by Mr. Huey, who added {hai Harry V. Keeler and a deputy had called upon him to investigale the report. Mr. Huey was unable to ex- plain how the rumor originated, since he hasnt even seen a EYDSy for many months, he said. Trucks Skid From Road foe on the roads on top of the Snow Shoe mountain early this week caused two loaded cosl trucks enroute fram Snow Shoe to Belie- fonte to skid from the highway and become mired in adjacent fields. No one was injured in cither of the mishaps, which happened a short distance this side of Snow Shoe. : = {gency and wag engaged in “sprucing up” the Academy , still engaged on “the hill” in charges of O. F. Sollenberger. In addition to
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