The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County.
A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week.
Odd and
Curious
News
SECOND
SECTION
Che Cenire Democrat
VOLUME 58.
amram
NEWS,
FEATURES
BELLEFONTE, PA
Beware, Boys!
Fifteen-year-old June
mother, of Twin Falls, Idaho, never |
worries about her daughter when |
she gets the wanderlust, Wherever
June goes, an ample-sized brown
box goes with her It contains a 5-
foot black diamond rattlesnake
June said she never has trouble
with miotorists who give her HITS
on her jaunts around the country
Tripp's
For Shooting Edward
Survives 6-Story Fall Over Former’
Going to the roof of the apart-
ment building at Jersey City, in
which she lives for an airing, Mrs
May Laden, 48, fell through an open
door at the top of the dumbwaiter
shaft and dropped six floors to the
basement, Although severely] cut
and bruised by friction and suffer
ing & possible fractured skull, Mrs
Laden will probably recover
He's Got Proof
Harry Walker, of Huntingdon,
went hunting for fishing bait and
found a two-headed water snake
The reptile lay under a rock that
Walker overturned in a search for
bugs and worms. Formed like a
branch, the snake had two perfectly
shaped heads. Walker killed the
reptile and brought it to town as
proof of his story
Undressed Man
One way tw undress quickly was
recently demonstrated by Andrew
Wilson, 70-year-old farmer of Val-
ley City, N. D., when his overalls
caught in a tractor drive shaft,
When he recovered consciousness,
all he had on were his shoes and
shirt cuffs. The rest of his clothes
were in the tractor a block away.
Deposits 5,745 Pennies
Using a counting machine, it took
a bank teller at Baltimore, more
than forty minutes to count the
pennies brought into the bank by
Mrs. Idella Vitak in a gallon can.|
The pennies, 5,745 of them, repre-
sent the savings of her two sons, |
James 9 and Joseph, 7, over a
period of three and a half years
Cx
in
court,
kin
in
mvicted of first degree murder |
he Northumberland county
Andrew Schurtz, of Shamo
was sentenced on Friday to
the electric chair for the slay-
ing for his foreman Edward C
Isher, -of Sunbury, on a Northum-
land county road project last April
The date for the execution will be
fixed by Governor James. In the
meantime, it was Indicated
| Schurtz’s altorneys, that an
| peal will be made for a new trial
The tragedy occurred near Au-
Rust on Friday morning April
21, last, when Schurtz shot and kill
ed Fisher wl blamed for
being interested his dismissal
from the slay
ing was the result gument
dle
DY
Ap~
aville
wom ne
y
in
Anger Causes Death |
Liritated by the noise, Roger
Huntley Hovey, 53, Boston insur-
ance man, seized a 22 calibre rifle
which some small boys had been
firing at a picnic, and hit it against
an automobile tire. The weapon
discharged and the bullet pierced
Hovey's chest, instantly killing him
> . *
Dies in Pipe
When a 20-inch pipe used
dredging sand st Woodbury, N, J,
became clogged, Charles Muhlber,
33, crawled inside to Investigate
Failing to emerge, other workmen
took the pipe apart and found him |
dead, apparently suffocated
Headache
The European war has kited sales)
of headache tablets to a new high |
at Carbondale, Druggists report last week by a Federal Alcohol In-
sales as much as three times above Spector from the U. 8. Treasury De |
normal because of a rior that the partment who is making a tour of
war would put headache powders (he entire stale collecting eviderion
at a premium for presen in federal
court in Ph {
lonage autl
by liceiise
um concern
The agent, Joseph |
companied by Officer Fred 1
of the Lock Haven police
picked up 21 bottles bearing
Kol and bay rum labels
Recovering From 20 Foot Fall | 014 coral bed near the t
Frances Hart, daughter of Mr. bald rah Valles
and Mrs, Clingan DeHart, of Mil- | oo 00 oon
ton has returned to her home from |. rast Ar
the Geisinger Memorial Hospital | CC oun a, Apparently ici 8
al Danville, after X-ray pictures | Buch rubbing picohol and bay rum
had been taken of her right arm (Continued on pege three)
fractured near the shoulder Sun- a eH
day afternoon, when she plunged |
approximately thirty feet to the
ground from a platform she and
neighborhood playmates had built
in @ tree. The girl, 8 an eighth
grade pupil in Milton's public
schools.
LIEUT. E. C. FISHER
. Road Boss Shot to Death by
Employee
Collect Bottles |
At Hobo Jungle
Agent of Alcohol Unit Visits
Lock Haven to Get Evi-
dence for Suit
for
i
A collection of bottles from Lock
Haven's princi jungle”
put hobo
| was gathered up and photographed
&
5
ation in a it
- * *
Finds Ring in Carrot
Biting into a carrot grown in her
garden, Mrs, F. J, Zanon, of Wal-
senburg, Col, struck something
hard. I: was a ring she had lost in
her garden ten years ago
and bay
ac
Miller
alee
of the
where |
liquid |
Tack
Railroad,
Of gainer for
NO DANGER OF BREAD
SUBSTITUTES
war in Europe and the |
fact that wheat will, as usual, help |
win it, there will be no necessity |
for bread substitutes in this coun- |
try. Officials of the American In- |
| stitute of Baking declare that wheat |
supplies in the United States are
ample and that American bakers
i will continue to produce the types
War Department at Washington of read a YO wants
commissioned him second lieuten-,, oh pr 4 ;
ant in the infantry reserve corps. | OC; Of cther substitutes required |
The gold bars, insignia of his rank, during the | World War
rt d i ———————
yu aNenun, Duet Even if you read a book last vear,
in the event of a national emergen- |, BHENE be 3 good idea to read an- |
pe | other in 1939
IN LU. S|
Despite
rm
Gets Military Commission
Clyde Wesley Duffield, of Lock
Haven on Wednesday was launch-
ed upon a military career when the
at
&L
ge ——— i ps
APPEALS FOR JOB
The following letter malled from a little spending
Cleveland, Ohio, last week to this | clothes, a hair cut,
office is published for the unique- everything. I want
need |
in tact |
money,
shoes,
‘WPA WORKER TO DIE
AT ROCKVIEW FOR
SLAYING FOREMAN
Death Sentence Imposed on Andrew Schurtz
| train
| Capps,
| was
old man 81 years of age, who
leerving a nf
{ tre county two decade
| mind
foree, |
i nish information concerning
along the |
‘Tyrone Motorists
, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939.
——
!
Random
[tems
UMBER wn
The Thrill of a Lifetime
C. Fisher in Dispute
s Dismissal
over Schurtz’s alleged “loafing on
the job.”
Edward Burk
keeper on the
was s'ationed
of Shamokin, time-
project where Schurte
stated that the
fendant argued with Fisher
morning over a war tice he
had received concerning alleged
loafing
8
hecked
tod (
then Don™t
want to have a §
or
de- |
that
hurtz asked Burk
him in that
had
replied
if he had!
he =i 1
bother, 11
Just wowdown with
Fish
Wher
job
the
the foreman arrived on
Schurtz approached him
remark: “1 want to have a pri-
secret talk with you™
led “Okay pe:
the |
with |
vate and
; the
AWRY
Kaiser Wilhelm at Door
warning t
was
Former
wel
ellor Adolf
ed Sunday
The
y his
wil H LD
(Continued fiom but 4
oy u
delivered
Moe
news
Kalser's
alde-de-camp,
OTGE
message,
Baron
ti
ae
Amputates Own Fool.
Slipping from a movin
at Lorain, Ohio,
18, negro, fell under the
train and his foot was rom
Taking his pocket knife, the boy cu!
his foot off at the ankle, fashion-
ed a tourniquet from his clothing
and made a pair of rude crutches
from limbs of a nearby wee. With
these he hobbled nearly a mile to nstead, he was seen by
Vermilion, Ohio, and from Halem, an official of the
taken to a hospital. His con- Foreign Ministry, who was
dition was pronounced good and toid the Baron
Te i
» ac vo
w
{reight
Wiliam
redelve
Le Dew
von
man
rien
Ai
Dr
Ge
there
ga ——
Lhe
rréat-
WaAr-
CONSIDERING OUR
———
PAST AND PRESENT
NEUTRALITY LAWS
————————
First Proclaimed When World War Developed
in 1914-All Warring Nations Sought
Market in United States
tand | tie Ocean, bought what
legis i1 he United Sihales
pose that, during the
denly the United B
embargo
4
0 unce
they needed
let us suUp-
World War,
5 had put
the e
neutrality
ck
and consider t
id War
a quarter of 4
ne situation AY
beg on
nto effect an LE
war developed ir
Thi had the efiect
Allied power:
supply and would
would have
ting off
source of
States prociaimed
This
with inlernall
Vids given Ww
United Stale
Lon engaged in
of shu Lhe
from a
been co
law
world that the | have
id treat -
powers
Sea
war alixe
during
1 Germany
A
Similar mation:
sued by
Lhe;
As Lhe war
procia
. . ’ the supplies
» Beancinavian
avallable for export
would have consider-
Lo ne all unneuira] act,
A wv
] F Yo and her bs a War the nations
SUpPees HE RLY ang nn iid a . dinestieh Pup feularly the I .i-
rolling the Ballic Sea, import oh ’ Der:
dling the Ballic atic 1 greatly impressed
supplies from the nati ao 8
{C ontinusd on page three)
controlling -
Freed Of Blame In
Dynamiting Home
mg throughout Lae
both
and
worid
104 turned
inued
nAachns
cont
tral
ns On that
the sale
except
of »
the bio K ade
id maintained by the Bril-
when the German sub-
marine De ichiand, made a spec
tacular trip across the Atlantic it
rried back a cargo of des Charged with
plies dynamite during the
Rementber that) in World |W spring Andrew
War, Germany, through her conic
he Baltic Sea was able 10 im-
nds * GY fy . £2 00 Wo
mas fron CATH
ban on
many
lished an
tee
By Clearfield County
"1 Grand Jury
felonious use ol
soft oonl striks
John Pollock
ired sup- |
the
the Raymond
Run
grand
crue bill in Lhe case
om
when
Jury
Hawk Lhe
1 # ¥ foun
county last week foun
CONFESSED AFTER 20 LONG YEARS
Death- Bed Confession by
Committed in
io e history ol Centre county cone
many uncommon incidents
will be lo. t to fulure genera-
because of the lack of
in recording them. One of th
strange events was sa murder come
mitted near Howard in the early
part of the year 1863, a crime that |
{did not come to light until twenty | “VU
yeurs later, when (i was fade Curran’s confession
known through a death-bed canfes- Centre county
ion played the leading roid giver
foliow
I was
near the
years ago
In my youth 1
jeducation, my parents being
gaged in the upmiion of
bleaching
|
est ose
fore he was able
His
Williamsport at
Ly
self remains
the expense Of
Ry wl ¥
TAETGS ii Wicd i”
According to the facts surround-
Patrick Curran, an
was |
sentence in
in November,
i para.ysis,
, . 5 it
ing the incident,
ne-months’
Williamspe jall
was stricken it
n toid by a physician th
his life was almost an end, cone
fessed to a erime commit Cen | Upon my father's
‘what! money was eft
bling and drinking and ¢
number of
arreated
the
1885,
and whe
art received
oe
nt
ted In
before
The old man told the sheriff that
he had killed his companion inf an!
old barn near Howard, Centre cotin-
wv is i ry NY | ET od i
ty. during a quarrel over a girl to I joined the
whom both had been paying atten- | der of
tion
: the
SCTRADS
Fenians and
a number
irgectioh
al
of men
which was stars
1 O'Brien. M
ro
Hi
m m
8 mit
in an effort ase his | by Willi
before passing (0 another COMPINION Was a young man nai
world, promised the sheriff to fur- Pal Mart
un, and
a niim- | caused my ruin
coming |
Martin and I got into
myster- | and that, together wilh
Curran,
this acquaint
ber of
county
dark crimes
that had ren
L3
ined
of
a el
| AVIATION MAGAZINE SHOWS
SCENES FROM LOCK HAVEN
The brilliant red Piper Cub plane
Injured Ir In Crash
| with the blue Susquehanna River
Car Overturtied V When Strack|and the bridge from Lock Haven
ito Lockport below It made a hand-
By Approaching Vehicle some cover for the October issue of
al Intersection { Popular Aviation. The picture was
| taken this summer by Hans Oroen-
Two Tyrone persons were injitred | 4ol, famous aviation photograph-
early Saturday evening when their ©
car was struck as it pull rom |
Pulled out fom |; zines. a pictire is used showing
a stop sign near East Freedom.
the Cub after landing on the golf
John W. Hassler, of Tyrobe, driver | coupes of the Clint ton County Club
of the car, suffered lacerations Of | naar the residence of A A. Arter.
the scalp, his wife, Mrs. Clara Ha8s- | upich shows In the background
ler, received injuries to the head &nd | Miss Dorothy McGhee plage the
chest. Their (fifteen-year-old-gson, | part of hostess welcoming the vis-!
| Merrill, was taken to Altoona hoOs- | jing fliers ne
{pital for examination. Hospital at-|
|tendants said the boy was not in-|
j Jured.
According to State motor police, {coal operator, has been appointed
{the Hassler car was upset on itslas senior claim adjuster for the
{left side by a car operated by Ho- | State Workmen's Insurance fund
™ Cub ads recently in national
Appointed to Insurance Board
Mr. H 8 Kanour, New Liberty
| mer Smith, of R. D. 1, East Free-|this Central Pennsylvania region
dom, at the East Freedom inter-|The New Liberty
coal operator is]
| section of route 220 and 164. A third | president of the
Centre-Clearfield
regan iting de |
| | nel
81. Year- OM. M: an of Crime
Centre County
{lee
We Jk diss
WW 4
me 0 Atneric
fier Enocking nlx
faoatne Line, we ©
¥ i ALG AN ed
th We ned
M res and ere ieader
New You
Penney
mets
wr
Aine 1
Lie + +P
at tv
ai
1 0 Howa
We had heard ther
counterfeiton work -
wed y
LES
we fXbecind to
i ETew
arresie ad by stale PO-
the armas ig which
of tbreaks and
war
o
AXer
hed "
a series
ch fueled pia in the soft
al field to a fever pitch
The dynamiting of the Schnarrs’
home destroyed a section of the
poreh but caused no injuries, Mrs
Schnarrs wife of the coal opera-
tor, was alone the upstairs of the
house when the explosion occurred
| early in fhe morning, May 7
At the time the explosion was in- |
terpreted as a warning to Schnars, )
occasions attends | Whe operated throughout the so
conte | Gailed AbUtdown, 10 ORREe ODETA~
mingled upon
al
in
vernment agent: i
Martin and my-
ing respectable lives, )
rdly both
were |
OE Dnerous
Qulwa
self
and
od
vices and
appeals
citizens of the town
to be well acquainted
chide Bi
to charitable
with
We
yg oc
the le]
One Mile Run mine where he had
“My pari:
Jong s%
xourred
friends} We
attention to th
not be fair alter
make public her
meniion
were ge i ng
“OMe
2 break in our
beg
> girl
A three-foot section of
fuse was found
porch
the biast
burned
{ the
An paying |
It would
years 10
should be
L# rH
Lethe
Lene
name, It
Coal Upswing Is
Expected In Area
Hawk Run Man Exonerated
Schnars was returning fro his |
been on guand duty when he heard |
ving near |
Re
| TRIFLES: Bellefonte radio stores
| and repair shops were sold out of a
| common size radio tube last week.
| Some blamed It on the war. A
news-hungry public had radios put
| in condition to receive war bulle-
ting, they claimed... It has been
suggested that the Chamber of
| Commerce give Malcolm W. Yeag-
er the job his father, the Jate Harry
C. Yeager, performed so creditably
| for the pas lwo YeRrs-—-supervising
the trimming of Belielonte streets
| during the Chrisimas season
|
| INVITATION TO BURGLARS ?
During the week workmen ai the
Plaza theatre laboriously affixed
pegs into the brick walls of the
|building, on the side facing the
Elks Home. Persons who walched
the work were somewhat surprised
to learn that the pegs were insiall-
od as a convenient parking place
| for the ladder used in changing the
sign on the theatre marquee. The
ladder nangs in full view of pedes-
trians passing down High Street
and in easy reach of anyone who
| might have second-story intentions,
| COMMITTEE POLITICS
Centre County candidates seem
| to like this business of having thelr
advertising matter come from 2a
“committee” supposedly interested
1 nothing but the election of that
candidate. The signature “Snod-
| glub for Sheriff Committee” on the
bottom of an advertisement or plece
of campaign literature, has a kind
of impressiveness, but we have 2
consiantly increasing Ccesirg WwW
know just who is on the various
commitiees,
| “SOCIAL REGISTER" NEWS:
This department marvels at the
“editor” of Bellefonte's first “social
register.” Several weeks ago this
! brave lad, proprietor of a local tap-
| room, issued invitations to a Ifttle
party at his place of businéss. The
invitations listed the names of all
the other persons who had been
invited. Many of the fown's best
known citizens were on the first
ir
“
411s. Monday, we saw a copy of the
second (maybe the third or
| fourth) list. On are many of
those who occupy the upper crust of
| Bellefonte's social strata, inch
ing several drys of long and un-
| questionable standing. Nothing
rucoeeds like success however, and
from what we learn the parties are
| entirely successful. But what
amazes this department which can-
| not with impunity waver so much
as an iota from the straight and
Garrow pain of publishing only such
| material a8 we're willing tw lay
gown our lives in defense of, is how
is
iv
|
N. Y. HANGING GARDENS
OUTDO THE BABYLONS
are being built atop the third, f
and sixth floor terraces of the hits
| Centre-Clearfield County Coal! ®t sixiesn-story structure in Rocke-
The treated us
but it
a COOiness devek
tin and 1. For
vears of our {1
3
both with
ong
between
the first time in
rien p 1 began With the supply of English coal
to distrust Martin, Perhaps he had cut off from Canada and South
the same feeling for me, As time America coal operations in Centre
went on we barely spoke a clvi and Clearfiel id counties expect
word Lo each other see a boom In territory coal busis
(Coneed on es
Both Canada and Soutn Americh
girl
equal favor
Field May Experience
Boom
was not
ped
it~
Mar
fhe
page six)
Contre Coutity
Hospital Notes
Tuesday of Last Week
Admitted: Mra Marvin J. Roth
rock, Bellefonte;
Spring Mills,
Miss
R. D 2. Discharged
Mazgaret Boal, Belicfonte, R
D, 1. Births: a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs ly Lose Jr, Pleasant Gap.
Admitted Tuesday and discharged
Wednesday: Miss Lucille I. Mael- |
arn. State College;
Bellefonte
Wednesday of Last Week
Admitted: Mrs Ela Marquebeck,
| State College; Miss Martha L
| Joh ton. Discharged: Mrs. Mich-
Urban, State College; Miss
| Marte BE. Brouse, Stale College;
Mrs. Clarence Sprankle, State Col-
lege. Births: a daughter to Mr, and
Mr: 8terman E Putt, Howard R.)
D. 2; Expired: an infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs rrmdie 1. Rock~!
ey of Bellefonte R D. 1. died at
10:35 p. m. Admitted vednetns |
to get on a car, operated by John W. Lee, Al-| Coal Operators’ Association which! and discharged the same day.
ness of ita appeal. The Centre| farm. Want to make a connection | toona, was also damaged when the | Is made up of coal operators from | Paul Fortney, Bellefonte
Democrat has no knowledge as to with a good loving, kind and pa-|
the identity of the writer and as- | tient farmer. Am not used to rough
sumes no responsibility for the con- | or profane language. Prefer a far- |
ters. The letler follows: mer who has no hired help or one)
Cleveland, Otifo, Sept who has small ehildeen, One thal
| would give me a good home
The Centre okie, Friends will tell you that I am
rm ; | dependable, honest, reliable, trast.
Dear and kind friends: { ful, and trustworthy, a loyal and
This is au 8 ©. 8-1ast Hope | steady worker. Do not drink or
an 11th hour 10 you and the | steal, a home boy Like to go to
farmers around Won't | church.
you pledse let the fafmers who come | Can and have cleaned out chick-
into your o read thix letter? | en houses, hog pens, stables. Have
Better still woh'y you plese print | bedded and fed cows, horses, have
it in your fine paper 4nd send 4 | fed chickens, hogs. Have helped
copy of your paper to me with it gh? | make hay, husked corn both on
Please do. Only wish could pav | stalk and in shock. Have helped |
you for it. { haul in wheat: oats; have dug up|
Am a single, protestant, white | potatoes. Want to learn how to!
young man, Am gall alone in this | hitch up horses, milk, plow and
world. Out of work. Broke. Room | learn farming in de'ail. Cannot |
rent soen due agath but, have no drive a truck. Can do housework.
¢y for it. Can't éven buy a | make beds, mow lawns, sweep Show.
dish washing job here at no price. Can cock a little, Take care of
Can't sleep nights, just worry all | stoves, furnaces, Empty ashes
the time. Go without eating 3 and | have no farm clothes whatever
4 days at a time. Can't even mL.
4
It
the farmer who hires me would buy |
me farm clothes and shoes, also pay |
greyhound bus fare 0
appreciate | (Confined on page two) | woh
1! killed deer meat.
Hassler car was thrown over against | this bi-county section.
it.
Damage to the Hassler ear m No system is worth anything un- |
lestimated at $228, the Lee car $75 /10% somebody is willing to follow
and Smith machine $15 through
——
| Thursday of Last Week
Births: A daughler to Mr
Mrs, Prederick K. Whitehall,
| mont i; 4 son 10 Mr. and Mrs, os
George BE Wells!
George Baney, |
Bellefonte; Miss Norma Thomas, | | Huston, served the
p | Sunday
| Bellefonte: Miss Jean L. Whitehill, |
have been steady customers of Enge
drew O. Myers, Julian; a daughter | Jand in coal shipments and Ameri.
to Mr. and Mrs. William Cunning- | can mines are opiimistic of gaining
ham, Pleasant Gap: a son to Mr the losi English market.
and Mrs. Bay FP. Walker, Aarons- | Belligerant nations, however, will
burg Discharged: Mrs. Leonard | Bot furnish a market and a rune
Witmer and infant daughter Belle. | away boom market is not expected.
fonte, | With ibe expected upswing 1B
steel business ooal is expecied WwW
Friday {low its hand-in-hand partner,
Admitted: Mrs. Lilly Wert, Cen-
steel,
tre Hall, R. D. 1; Lynn Blazer, Cen-
tre Hall Discharged: Miss Mar-
gare: Muirhead, Bellefonte; Mrs. |
Eidon E Harpster and infant son, |
Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Francis
Benner and Infant daughter, Betle- | Resigns as Matron
fonte R. D. 1; Mrs, James O. Sum- | Mrs. Mary H. Ryder, of Lewis. |
mers and infant deughter, Wingate, | UTE. has moved into her new home |
Admitted Priday and discharged 4! Milton, after having resigned |
Saturday: Mrs. W. W. Bickett, her position as matron {or the iged
Bellefonte |at the Evangelical Homes at Lewis.
burg, a post she accepled after the
Saturday {death of her husband. Mrs. Ryder,
Admilted: Mrs Miller, | who before her marriage was
home for
| much of the coal Europe will need.
Della
Coburn. Discharged : Master Hoy | ars 85 matron.
Rock, State College. Births: 1p
| daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Harry w |
Weaver, Howard, R.D. 1;
{ to Mr. and Mrs, William T. Henszey,
State College.
{ley Yearick and infant son, Spring |
Miss Lucille Ulrich, | Mills.
There were 41 patients at the |
: Mrs. Fred E. | hospital ai the beginning of this |
Admitted:
| Lemont.
and | | Cain, Bellefonte R. D, 3; Paul S.| Week.
| Kerstetter, Spring Mills;
'L Finkbeiner, and infant daugh- | Club donation of foodstu
i
i ok iy ¥
Mrs, Geo. | From the Pleasant it, oa Civic | the last
8. | have not
feller Center. By October, the bare
| concrete rooftops will be transforms.
ied with fNowering crab-appie trees,
| yews, and English ivy. The new gare
| dens, covering about 10000 square
feet. will give Rockefeller Center a
| total of nine landscaped rooftops
ww!
English coal will be used at home |
while Russia 15 expected to supply |
a professor of phywics at the Penn.
| sylvania State Oollege, prior to his
| retirement in 1907, og
| Reginelll, had a
the numbers
N. J, the
GAME LAW VIOLATORS
FINED AT LOCK HAVEN
Three violators of game laws ih
Clinton county were arrested - |
day and fined before Justice of the
Peace W. B. Nufiehacher, Renovo.
Daniel Robert Kunes, Lock Ha-
ven, arrested ofi Route 220, was
{fined $20 and $10 costs for hunting
without a license,
Herbert Probst, Jr. Gleasonton,
was fined $100 and $12 costs for
killing a deer ont of season and his
companion, Clyde E. Hovis, Gléas-
onton, was fined $100 and $12 comnts
for having possession of illegally
Ws ——
Don't worry about the world comn-
ine 3 ai hdl The chances are you
| "KEEPING up WITH THE JONESES' — Eddie Has Too Much Money, Now
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