OVER 7,000 COPIES Printed and Distributed Each Week. Covers Thoroughly Every Town and Village In Centre County. ——— dhe Cenfre Democrat MORE CLASSIFIED ADS Per Issue Than All Other Centre County Newspapers Combined. A Quick and Economical Selling Medium, VOLUME 59. NUMBER 4. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR DEVELOPMENTS IN 2 LABOR CASES WHITEROCK MATTER SETTLED: | ARREST TWO 1COUNCIL TO ROUND BARN AT JULIAN RULING AGAINST THEATRES IN ATTEMPT Industry Takes Back 11 Employes; Pays $1100 Wages “CEASE AND DESIST” | ORDER IS INCLUDED | Movie Owners Warned Against Interfering With Employes MUST OFFER TO REHIRE OPERATOR AT EXTORTION Wife of Former Belle- fonte Resident Receives Threatening Notes Company Directed to Post | Thompsons File Appeal in WARNED OF SERIOUS Settlement Terms in Plant The charge by the National Labor | that Whiterock Relations Board Quarries, of Bellefonte, indulged in unfair labor practices, has been am- | icably settled according to reports. | Chief features of the settlement | of the Plaza and State theatres in| have was the taking back of 11 of the 23 | Bellefonte, directing them to offer |... in the dispute, | and paying them an average of $100 employes involved each in back wages, or a total of $1100. Immediate and full reinstate- ment of the 11 men, without preju- dice to their seniority and other rights and privileges, is provided in the settlement. Terms of the settlement require Whiterock Quarries to post the fol- lowing notice for days: “The Whiterock Quarries, assist labor organizations, to bargain collectively through representatives of thelr own choosing, and to en- gage in concerted activities, for the purpose ‘of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection. as guaranteed in séction 7 of the Na- Bional . Labor Relations Act, states that its officers and agents: “Will net in any manner interfere with, restrain or coerce its employes in the exercise of the above rights. “Will not discourage membership in any labor organization of its 1 ening to discharge any of its em- | ployes for joining or assisting any | employes by discharging or threat- labor organization of its employes. “Will not in any other manner discriminate against any of its em- ployes In regard to hire or tenure of employment or any term of condi. tion of employment for joining or assisting any labor organisation of its employes.” (Continued on page three) - Management of Watchman; Drop Political Identity Confirming reports published else- | where in this newspaper in récent issues, formal announcement was made in last week's issue Democratic Watchman that the newspaper, salvaged in 1862 by P Gray Meek and conducted continu- ously since then by the Meek fam-) to George; prossler and his companions, Lewis Sheldon, of Philipsburg, and John, fly, has been “leased” M. Fleming, of Bellefonte. For some years Sheldon managed and edited The Philipsburg Ledger, then owned by former Senator Har- ry B. Scott. Since the Ledger went out of print, Sheldon has been op- erating a printing establishment in Philipsburg, He expects to spend several days of each week in Belle- fonte, Fleming, son of former Judge M Ward Fleming and Mrs, Fleming, of (Continued on page three) — — SUE RAILROAD FOR BLOCKING RURAL ROAD Serge Confer, Roy B. Love and Walter Rigel, as road supervisors of | Howard township, have filed a suit in equity against the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company charging that the railroad had blocked a road under their jurisdiction rendering it im- passable. The road in question leads from the underpass on route 64 at Mt. Eagle back towards the ridge. eades so blocked the road as to make it impassable” and ask the Court to] have the railroad do the following | the | road in any manner, (2) require the railroad to restore the road to its) things: (1) cease obs proper level and oonstruct and a period of 60] Ine. ! recognizing the right of its employes | to self organization, to form, join, or| } ‘ A hearing in the Whiterock mate | rcurasy ter was held here on May 15, and | of The | time of the accident, Court From Beard Decision A decision and order filed last week by the Pennsylvania Labor Re lations Board in the case of Howard J. Thompson Thompson, of Curwensville, owners to re-instate fully and without pre- judice an employe allegedly dis- charged for union activities, has been appealed to the Centre County Courts, it was announced yesterday by the law firm of Fleming & Litke, attorneys for the Thompsons The Labor Board ruling ordering ithe reinstatement of Clifford Miller, of the Forge, near Bellefonte, as jection machine operator, alse charts a course for the theatre owners to follow in the future conduct of labor matters in the local theatres The Thompsons, who trade as the Mid-State Theatres, are directed by the board to: (Continued on Page €) HUNTER HELD FOR COURT pro- Bressler Charged With] Shooting Man in Mis- take For Game George Perry Bressler, aged 10, of Zion, who on December 5 shot a | neighbor, Donald Sampeell, aged while | 25. In mistake for a deer hunting in the mountains near Zion, posted $500 ball for Court here Justice of the Peace Harold D. Cowher, at his offices on East Bish- | op Street, Bressler, charged with shooting at and wounding a human being in | mistake for game, entered a plea of | guilty before ‘Squire Cowher Paper Changes Sheldon and Fleming ‘Lease’ prosecuting officers are H. D. Ream of the State Motor Police at Rock- view, and Game Warden Thomas Mosier, of Bellefonte, Bressler and a group of friends | and the Sampsell party were hunt- ing deer in the same area near Zion | when Bressler iz said to have fired at a moving object in the brush about 100 yards ahead of him. He mistook moving branches for 2 deer’; antlers, it was reported at the The bullet struck Sampeell in the back and passed entirely through his chest. The wounded man turmed and walked toward Baker, Walter Bressler and Armstrong, who rushed him to Centre County Hospital Sampse recovered after undergoing treat- ment for several weeks. Bressler at once admitted having fired Che shot and told his story voluntarily to police officers, nm — i art — 130 ATTEND BENEFIT CARD PARTY, FRIDAY Approximately 130 persons attend- ed a benefit card party given by the Bellefonte Woman's Club Friday night at the Elks Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Luella Cheesman. chalrman of the ways and means committee, and her helpers, the af- fair was one of several planned to! increase the funds of the club. Paul Beaver, Mrs. Richard Herman, Mrs. Arthur C. Hewitt, Crumlish, and Sam Poorman. Prizes | for “500” went to Mrs. C. A. Torseil, When the railroad built the by- | pass around Howard, the supervisors | claim that “excavations and barri-| Mrs. John Hockenberry, Harry Jones and Frank West, All the prizes were contributed by Bellefonte merchants, proprietors of the following stores: Goldman, Widmann & Teah, Par- rish, Murphy, Johnston, Speigel- meyer, Montgomery, Turner, and Lila-Marg. lh SPRINKLER SYSTEM CAUSES and Rilizabeth B.! resided {ager for Company { cally who arrested the youths i after a hearing before | {Guy | Watson; | Maude | ing and Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. | Wallace Ward, Mrs. George C. Bing- | aman, Mrs. Hugh J. Crumlish, Mrs. | maintain a crossing at grade or in place , provide a sufficient over-pass! WATER DAMAGE AT COLLEGE or under-pass at such crossing, and @, compell the railroad to reim- burse the township for the damage due to the obstruction of the road J iagh & Jum 48 She COWS Tay de. i Two Districts Get Refunds Payments of to Benner township and $83 Centre Hall borough have been by Aud- ftor General Warren R. Roberts, representing the return of the two! per cent tax received by the State on the premiums of foreign fire in- surance companies. The amounts are to be applied to the firemen's relief fund associations, H i fol 2 C3 : ] DANGER TO FAMILY Police Say Suspects Admit Plot; Are Held With- out Bail Two youths who State Police said admitted an attempt to extort from a prominent Edgewood matron on a threat harming three children, were arrested day and jailed without bond Wilkinsburg The suspects are Joseph Stewart 18. and Albert Delancey, 19, both of Coal Hollow Road, Penn near Edgewood They are accused of demanding $2000 from Mrs. Janet Lindsay daughter of W. F. Rockwell, presi- the Pittsburgh Equitable Company. M: ndsay is the James Lindsay, nephew Charles R. Beatty, of East Cur- street, Bellefonte. Mr. Lindsay in Bellefonte for about a year while employed as sales man- the former Beatty Motor He is quite well known lo- of township dent of Meter wife Mr 34} of of Suspects Nabbed in Homes Jorporal Robert Clark and Private R. Rugh. Greensburg barracks, in their homes, said the money was demand. (Continued on Page 6) ess sins AP ———— ( C MANY PARTIES 10 BE HELD Plans Complete For Cele- bration of President's Birthday All Centre county is participating this week in the celebration of the President's birthday which high- lights the annual campaign for sup- port of the National Poundation for Infantile Paralysis, Major Ralph T Smith, county chairman, declared yesterday after reviewing reports re- ceived from the various local chair men who have accepted this respon- sibility in many communitie Social functions again feature this [year's campaign, ag the medium of soliciting support for a cause which is gaining momentum daily In Bellefonte two dances will be held next Tuesday night for benefit pur- poses. Centre Hall and Spring Mills plan to have public entertainment in the form of dances and card parties Directing the 1940 campaign In Centre county are these local chalr- the men: State College, Mrs. Charles C 1 | Peters; Millheim, the East Penns Valley Women's Club; Spring Mills, Jamison; Milesburg, Clyde Pine Grove Mills, Miller: Howard, Mrs (Qoncinued on Page @) 8 Made Homeless Balser By Fire, Sunday Fire believed to have been caus- ed by a defective flue, destroyed the home of Albert Young and family, in Holts Hollow, north of Miles-! burg. at noon, Sunday. The blaze originated in the at- tic of the two-story frame build- because there were no stairs leading into the attic, the first intimation the family had of | the blaze while they were eating] dinner came when they heard the Hugh J.| roof cave in, An alarm was sounded and neigh- bors armed with buckels and pails |g former Centre county woman, en- | of water went (o the rescue, but the fire had too much headway and the home was rapidly demolished. Members of the family and neigh- bors succeeded in carrying to safe- ty most of the furniture on the first floor. Mr, Young, a WPA worker, had purchased the home some time ago and had been paying off the mort- gage. He carried $1000 insurance on the property, which will not cover the loss. Mr. and Mrs Young and their six children are residing temporarily af the hom? of relatives in Yarnell pn At a business meeting of the Junior Band Eleets Officers Gregg Township Vocational School Junior Band, held Tuesday evening January 16, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, Dean Zerby; vice presi- dent, Mylan Grove; n- wood Heckman. This Is the second | year of the organizations existences | which lists a personnel of The band » of Harold IL twenty-six “mem under the Breon of State Miss | Wooden Pipe Lines Are Still Being Built In Centre County Wooden pipe lines are definitely not things the past in Centre county. Elsewhere they may be mu- cum pieces or objects for sclentific study, but here they are being built and used by farmers, who claim they advantages over Iron pipe R. Boob, well known farmer re- ng east of Asronsburg, will begin rk soon on the construction of pipe line from a mountain spring to his home, a distance of about one-fourth mile, Cost is not a in his decision to build rather than buy iro: even figured what will ex of ave c wooden reat faclon his ipe, for he hasn™ the wood p Own pip {pe I ure m pipe, he estimates, would fig- around $250 or $300. The wood pipe may cost mote, he said, for In addition to lumbering off sufficient wp pine and hemlock timber, cut- ting it into 15-foot lengths and bor- ing through sections lengthwise with a 3-inch auger, the ends must be reamed out admit short sec- ons of pipe to serve as con- nections between the joints the to iron The pipe will be placed in a ditch about 3 feet In depth, and once down Mr. Boob figure neither he nor Bl heirs or assigns will have to warry about it for at least 100 years I'he boring | 3 be done by a home- made boring machine powered by an automobile motor, With this Mr. Boob believes he can n of the 15-foot sec- T™he mit be at n diameter to with- waler the old eq drill Lon wast 8 pm it 1 hout log ure of to his house, the farm- Mr. Boob's reasons for a wooden pipe line is easy to understand When tad the pres 200-foot di er expl in 3 ined wanting you get several inches of wood thoroughly walersoaked, sun doesnt shine long enough any day for its heat to pencirate to the stream Iruside Mr. Boob sai * pecially when the wood | under ground.” he added He cinimed that a wooden line on the William Wolf farm nDear- by has been use for more 100 years still in condition the De tha vial exceller ‘Rollin’ Rythm,” Home-Talent Show, To Open Today At State Theatre The curtain will go up at 8:15 this Thursday and Friday nights at the State Theatre on “Rollin’ Rhythm the American Legion and Auxiliary sponsored extravaganza which is be- ing staged benefit of the Junior American Legion Band The show is being directed and staged by the John B. Rogers Pro- ducing Company, the oldest and largest producing organization In the United States. The director John W. Judd Many old favorites and many new ones will be seen i his production Peatured in solos and duels will be Miss Betty Eckley, Miss Cunnel Bjalme, Migs Jerry Casper and Mrs Ruth Casper. Among the gentlemen featured in solo roles will be Charles ‘LL. Sheckler. Robert Gill, Don Joli: son. Joe Knapik, Herb Beezer, Earl Heverly, Philip Witcraft, Don Kling~ Club Observes 25th Birthday Rev. Robert Thena, of York, Former Local Pastor, is Kiwanis Speaker The twenty-fifth anniversary of Kiwanis International was celebrat- ed by the Bellefonte club at the meeting Tuesday noon at the Penn Belle Hotel Kiwanis had ils origin in Detroit and received its charter from the State of Michigan on Jan- uary 21, 1915 The original organization has grown to 2.000 clubs in the United States and Canada, with a member - ship of almost 105.000. The member ship has been kept in these two na- tiotis because of the similarity of ideals and of peoples, which makes it possible to have close co-opera- fon in all types of work for the The motto of the original group was “We Trade” the organization being made up of tradesmen and merchants, In 1919 this motlo wa: changed to “We Build” to exemplify the change of purpose and the con- { structive and idealistic character of the associated clubs Kiwanis is based upon the prin- {Continued on page three) s—— MRS. DIEHL TO GO ON TRIAL AT LOCK HAVEN The Clinton county grand jury in | session at Lock Haven, on Monday afternoon returned a true bill in the case of Mrs, Nellie Diehl 32, of Hartleton, former employe of the Hartleton State Village, charged with concealing the death of an il- legitimate child. The case is expect jel to go on trial this week. | At the time of her arrest in Logk { Haven on November 30, Mrs. Diehl. (tered a plea of guilty, which was later changed to not guilty. She will {be represented by A. H. Lipez, Esq "There appear to be few witnesses in the case, and a long trial is not an- | ticipated - SETH RUSSELL TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD AT GAP At a regular meeting of the Pleas et Irvin Martin, Willlam Yates Wayne Bryan, and Roy Wilkinson Those taking part in dramatic and comedy skits are Mrs. Louise O'Don- nell. John Fleming filiam Yates Pauline Witmer, John Shoemaker Philip Witerafl William Jenkins Judge M Ward Fleming, Mac Wetz- er, William Litke, William Walle Charles Sheckler. Sr. Ly S8heck- ler, George Sheckler, Ed. Wagner Mrs. Wiliam Hoover, Hassell Los Irgin Martin, Farl Heverly, Joe ik. and Grover Corman the dancing choruses i Mrs. George Gibboney, jarry Tanney., Betly Campbell eivn Pink. Mrs Mabel Lose, James Hartman Martha nn will be Mrs Ev. Mrs hho MoCiiniey mrolyn Kachik, Jerry Casper, Helen (Continued on page four) County In Grip of Cold Wave Freezing of Springs Attribut- ed to Lack of Snow and Drought 80 {ar this year Friday maoming holds the record for the lowest tem- peratures recorded in Centre county According to official records at the U. 8. weather station at the local airport, a Jow of 5 degrees below 2ero was recorded there early Friday morning. Unofficial but reliable re- ports {rom other communities al the same time were as follows State College, 5 below. Rockview penilen- tiary, 6 below; Hecla Park, 6 below; Milesburg., 8 below; ing Grove Mills, 6 below: Slormstown, 11 be- low; Centre Hall area, 13 below, Clarence, 10 below; Moshannon, 15 below: Pennsylvania Furnace 8 be- low, and Boalsburg, 7 below, Conditions weren't helped any by a none-too-gentle breeze, Since Fri- day. thermometers in this area have | been hovering between about 10 and 20 degrees above zero, with readings near the zero mark during the night. At no time has the temperature gone | above the freezing point in this vi- cinity for well over a week An oddity of the weather has been reported by many persons living in rural areas. who claim that for the first time within memory the springs on their properties have frozen up. They attribute this unusual condi- tion to the prolonged low tempera- {tures and to the fact that there is virtually no snow on the ground to protect the springs. They also claim | {that dry weather may be a factor in the freezing of the springs. Many farmers are forced to haul water | because of the odd condition, cision MPA. W———— Two Nao rrowly Escape i i automobile on which | working nearly caused the | Iation of two Slate College men at | the Esso service station, South | Atherton Street, about 11:30 o'clock | Friday morning. | Guy Korman had driven his car | into the station to thaw out the | radiator, and he was being aided Walker, | Guonel Bisime, Louise Elder, Jean- | Anna Marie Jones, ! | Tumes from the exhaust of an) they were asphyx- | ant Gap Brotherhood, to be held by Wesley Henninger, station at- | Priday evening in the Methodist fendant, Mr. Korman became un- church, Pleasant Gap, Seth Russell, conscious, but Henninger was abie of the Department of Rural Soclol-| % get outside and suffered only {ogy, will be the speaker. The pro-| slightly. gram will begin at 7:30 p. m. | Members of the Alpha Fire Com- Newly-elected officers of the Bro-| pany first aid eam responded to therhood are: W. J. Tucker, presi- distress signal and aided a State | College physiclan in reviving Mn | Korman. Mr. Henninger also was given first ald. ident; Thomas Foss, vice president: Jacob Corman, secretary, and Carl Zong, treasurer. Committee chair- men are as follows: agriculture, Frank Brooks: community better- iment, Jacob Corman; education. John Keller; publicity, Ralston Derr; sick and religious, Rev. Kaufl- man: good roads, Thomas Foss: ———— Tee is 23 Inches Thiek Lock Haven weather observers clare that for the past twenty there has never been as much She river at gb. tnt ag There J . A measurement this vealed the ice to be 23 inches . STUDY BORO ASSESSMENTS Begin Task of Revising Valuations; Hope to Increase Revenue OCCUPATION RATES ALSO BEING VIEWED Appeals To Be Heard By Commissioners Next Month Bellefonte ni meeiing at Borough Council, st a the Logan House night, began a 1 estate no 1D ratings In in an effort which has re declining total property in face of amount of new building The realignment at ines raung sulted in a stead. valua- iderabile ily tion the eon of occupational is a kind of side issue which developed. at Monday's session when the listing: individuals was found 10 be mainfestly in error Before beginning work on a com- prehensive study assessments, Council made it clear that its pur- was not to make sweeping re- ms upward, The chief purpose, | was explained, is lower assess. ments are too high, and In- ssessments which are too no doubt however r type of revisions ii greatly outnumber the former (Continued on Page 6) DRAW JURORS of wa rr valiou of pe to which FOR COURT Grand Jury Will Convene Here Monday, Feb- ruary 12 Drawing of jurors February court was completed last week by jury commissioners Merrill E. Pietcher and John W. Condo, who were assisied in the task by Sherif! Edward R. Miller. Mrs. Virginia Mil. jer served as clerk The Grand Jury iz scheduled to meet on Monday, February 12. Crim- inal cour? will open two weeks later or Monday. February 26. Civil Court will get under way the following week, beginning Monday, March 4 Following are the jurors who have been drawn GRAND JURY Meets Monday, February 12 Baisor, Harvey B., car. State College Black, Miss Ruth, hkp.. Philipsburg Boob, Arthur, Uk driver. Bellefonte Bragonier, Ray A. mgr. Philipsburg Chandler, Walt. O., mach. op. Jullan Garis, John W. stenemsn Bellefonte Goodwin, Dean R. mud Blanchard CGraffius, Prederic C.. laborer Howard, R. D. 2 Hanscom, J. B., trucker Julian Harter. Mrs, Grace, hkp.... Millhelm (ConVpued on page Six) - Two Men Injured While Cutting Trees for the regular Two men in different parts of the {county were Injured about the legs while felling trees during the latter part of the week. One man has his right leg broken in five places; the {other had all the tendons and cart- | flage torn from the left knee and had the knee forced out of joint. The man with the multiple frac tures is Robert Pye, aged 60, of How. ard township, who was working on the Osear Weaver farm on Marsh Creek for Clair Lyons, operator of a sawmill at Howard. A tree had been | {felled and while workmen were try- | {ing to move the trunk off the stump, | {the trunk fell on Fye's leg | undergoing treatment at the Lock Death From Fumes Hoven Hospital He is The other man is Kenneth Pleich- er, of near Howard, who was work-| Mt. Eagle. | ing on the néw road at He was engaged in cutting limbs from a fallen tree when the log rolled over on his leg. He is under- going treatment at his home, and his condition #8 not so encouraging, according to reports. To Launch Drive On Dog Law Violations 10 correct a con- a {was at Unionville where the Flor- | Williasn H. Brouse, who resigbed | | corporation. spoke on various legal | to uphold a conviction on the charge, | IS DESTROYED BY BLAZE B. O. Harvey Named Director of Bank Landmark on Alexander Farm Burns to Ground; Some Insurance LOSS INCLUDES CHICKENS, CROPS Stockholder tional Bank of Bellefonte, he banking house 3 of the Farmers Na- meeting last Wednes- Betty Orvis! ucceod A og ar BReeElect «| Origin of Fire Undeter- Lewis . mined ; Barn Built ted to TE -€ L0( day aflerncon, ele Harvey as a director 0D. Smeltzer. Director William M. Bottor{ man, Sine H. Hoy hart, WC. Smellzer Smith The director: former officers and Lhe ‘ of employes . : i a . Jad BK - The report of W. C. Smelizer . 4 president, showed a satisiaciory volume of business during 1630 and | the bank in a sound fOnancial condi- tion. There was an inerease in both surplus and undivided profits as well in assets re-elected termined origin, Monday + The barn was located ¢ Alexander farm. which ed by Fred Summer J tone vers \r oi and oll the property of Mr who carried some insurance - wos -> — sufficient to cover the loss { During Mr Summers ab from home, Mrs Summers a ¥ nephew discovered the fire abou —— {3:30 p. m. Monday, At th Bellefonte Fire Depart. Js ducavery the biaze ha . . en made considerable ment Sets New Record; for a cupola atop the Loss Held Low of flames Neighbors quickly responded to an { alarm, but a bucket brigade's effc were futile. The barn was wired electricity, but there is no wa; termining whether a short circuit Op some other factor, was responsible for the blaze Yesterday Mr. Alex- ander had not decided on whether of not the barn would be Prior to the erection of the barn 22 years ago, another barn on the same farm burned to the ground. That fire was believed to have been i of Incendiary origin C.D.A. Anitiotes 27 New Members Large Class Admitted as Lo- cal Court Observes 20th Anniversary The 20th anniversary of the founding of Court Patrick McArdle Catholic Daughters of America, Bellefonte, was celebrated al sg din. ner held Sunday night al the Bry erhoff Hotel with 130 members and guests present. An initiation cere- mony was held in the court room on West High street at 4 o'clock when 27 candidates were received into the some farming mpl headway roof was a MASS 18 In rienced by one of the busiest periods €x- the Bellefonte Fire De. periment in recent years two fire companies answered a tolal of 11 alarms in less than 70 hour ur weekend, iL w by officials Pr the ing the vesteraas ment The unusual ing {rom the long an uninterrupted cold weather, began Friday night and ended Monday night Greatest damage from the res bet r i) % neatly series of fires, result. fires ence Ballard home was considerably | damaged Most of the biozes were! merely flue fires, which are not ser- | ous if kept under experienced oOb- servation unt] they burn themselves oust The fire which held the greatest threst of widespread and heavy damage was one at the Worth siore late Saturday night. Had a few moments more elapsed before ihe arrival of firemen if is probable that the entire business block on South (Continued on Page 3) Thrift Corporation Pays 8° Dividend Payment of an 8 per cent divi- dent on stock, a sizeable addition to the surphus fund, and the opening Court of an office at State College were! Officers of the Jocal court vere highlights of the annual report of charge of degree work, assisted by the manager of the Centre County Miss Eldie Seymore, district deputy, Thrift Corporation, Bellefonte, read | of Tyrone. Mrs. Albert O'Connor, of at the stockholders’ meeting las. Loretio. gave a ten minute report week. The report was submitted the national C. D. of A. convention by Walter H. Adamsz, manager of held in Delfroll last July. Mrs. E lea - the company por Parrish, assisted by the court Approximately 100 stockholders choir, sang. and guests attended a dinner at the! The following persons were init- Brockerhoff Hotel held in conjunc-| iated into the court: Eilhe]l Torsell tion with the annual meeting. Mrs. Lorelta Justice, Mrs. Sophia George H. Hazel was re-elected Roan, Miss Margaret Heverly, Helen president for another year, and Heverly, Miss Marie Saunders, Mrz, | other officers re-elected were Dr. Anne Beeser, Mrs. Mary Ellen Kel- | Walter J { president; and B. J. Gryctko, secre- | Kurtz, Howard, vice-| (Continued on Page 3) “GONE WITH THE WIND" TO SHOW AT COLLEGE tafy. Martin Miller was chosen! second vice president to the vice presidency to become] treasurer of the corporation. Other | directors re-elected were: H R | Hickox, F. L. Struble, H. T. Struble, | ; J MH. Turner, W. W. Kerlin and D. | eat sale of tickets for the long an- | ticipated showing of “Gone With the i Tr : william T. Litke, attorney for the | Wind." This office will be open from A special box office has been open- ed at the Cathawm Theatre State College, for the advanced reserved {9:30 a. m. %0 0:30 p. m. until the end angles of the thrift company busi- | Of the engagement. ness. Barl 8, Orr presided at the The engagement will open on Fri- business meeting. | day, February 2. and run twice daily or { throngh Thursday, Pebrusry 8, at ’ . | the Cathaum Theatre. The perform- Jehovah's Witness nce wi be at 1:30 pm and 7:30 5 : im. and will be exactly as presented Found Not Guilty {at the premiere showings in Atlanta gw . jand New York—in its entirety ar Ah onion Sled LeSterday in| while this engagement js limited. a representative of+ Jehovah's Wit- | De Prodyetion 2 hyn at be Fn nesses, who was charged with a vio | Anywhere Sl 1041 RUVERON] Prices lation of the State Coliege Borough | . will be T8¢ and eve- nuisance ordinance, Judge Ivan | , J Walker finds insufficient evidence eh a ou. il a to specified number of Lick- . Mai] orders will be promptly filled if acconipan ied by money ore der or oa "s check in correct stamped, self-addressed adjudicates the defendant not guilty | °%
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