OVER 7,000 COPIES Printed and Distributed Each Week. Covers Thoroughly Every Town and Village In Centre County. he Centre Democrat MORE CLASSIFIED ADS Per Issue Than All Other Centre County Newspapers Combined, A Quick and Economical Selling Mediam, VOLUME 59. NUMBER 10. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940, SUBSCRIPTION--$1.50 PER YEAR PRIM) FIGHTS IN PROSPECT FOR | PRACTICALLY EVERY OFFICE ! E. J. Thompson Named Manager of Jones’ Cam- | paign For U. S. Senate JAY COOKE SEEKS | GUFFEY'S OFFICE! | | { i | i OSCEOLA SERVICE | STATION LOOTED i A badly battered cigarette dis- penser is the only evidence remain- ing of the Friday night robbery at Osceola where thieves broke into the Albert Service Station and carted No Formal Candidate For of the cigarette machine and other Demoeratic County | Chairmanship Advocates of a “free and open” primary in both major parties will have thelr way next month, with fights in prospect for nominations for practically every office at the Pennsylvania voter's command The fact that only Franklin D. Roosevelt was entered for the presi- dential preferential primary pro- vided the usual exception that proves the rule. And In that case, unlike the others, the ballots that will be cast | April 23 will count for nothing to- ward the candidate's nomination; they will serve merely as straws to indicate which way the wind is blowing At the same time that Democratic State Chairman David L. Lawrence presented nomination petitions in behalf of Mr. Roosevelt, papers were | submitted to put Walter A. Jones, | chairman of the Tumpike Commis- sion, on the Democratic ballot for U. 8. Senator in opposition to Jos- eph F. Guffey; the incumbent. For- mer Mayor William N. McNair, of | Pittsburgh, has also declared his in- tention of becoming a candidate Three- Sided Contest A three-sided contest for the Re- publican nomination for senator also seemed assured. Against Jay Cooke, | Philadelphia Republican chairman, | who was given the stale organiza- tion's support, were arrayed Albert H. Ladner, of Philadelphia, Who (Continued on page four) Council Scans Proposed Bil Provisions of Zoning Ordin- ance Discussed; May Be Revised political | A lengthy discussion upon the] borough's proposed zoning ordinance occupied the major part of a regular meeting of Bellefonte Borough Council at the Logan House, Mon- day night. Suggested changes in the ordinance were referred to the Town | Improvement committee and to the Borough Zoning committee for fur-| ther consideration. Some Councilmen declared that the zoning ordinance did not go far enough in some features, and was too drastic in other respects, One of the chief weaknesses as seen by one Councilman is that the proposed bill} contains nothing which would pro-| hibit anyone building a $500 “shack” | in an area of $10,000 homes. A. C. Hewitt, chairman of the soning group, declared that no polit-) ‘Continued on page seven) i sh Gun Club To Elect Permanent Officers Permanent officers of the Belle- | fonte Gun Club will be chosen at a significance Guard battery to Bellefonte, {small group of Soldlers comprises | Bellefonte's own peace-time contri bution © the volunteer {army of this country. goods Forcing their way through the front of the service station the rob- bers looted the store and then cart- ed off a large cigarette machine which stood in a comer of the store. Chief of Police William Delansky, of Osceola, stated the robbers must 1 have used a car in carting away the heavy cigarette machine The machine was found battered and bent in an abandoned house, known as the Pat Vall house Mon- day at Philipsburg R. D. Both mon- ey and cigarettes had been taken { from the machine Guard Vital To Defense Col. Stackpole Makes Plea For Cooperation With Local Troopers Terming local National Guard units the backbone of national de- fense, Col. A. H. Stackpole, of Har- risburg. commanding officer of the 166th Fleid Artillery. in an address here Tuesday. asked for the contin- j ued public support and eéncourage- ment of the guardsmen Speaking to the Bellefonte Kiwan- | is Club, Col. Stackpole, whose com- mand includes the Bellefonte Guard | unit, sald that aside from the eco nomie of the National! this | standing | He added that they must be | trained and equipped to act effic- fently on a few hours’ notice in any | emergency “How well the local unit serves i depends largely on how much op- | (Continued from page T) | —— — i K. of C. Plans Drive | For New Members State Deputy John A Redding. of Osceola Mills, was the principal speaker at a meeting held in Belle- fonte last Sunday by the Bellefonte Council, Knights of Columbus, in the C. D. of A room in the Bush Arcade building Christ Beezer, grand knight of the local council, presided at the meeting at which | apwards of 40 men were present The meeting was called for the | purpose of stimulating intérest in! the local council which has been in- | active for the past several years. | Plans were discussed for a member- | ship drive to begin at once, and for | | an initiation ceremony to be held | | Bere Bunday. March 31, at which time the first and second degrees | will be given to new members. The | third degree will be given at a later | date in Williamsport. Others who spoke at Sunday's) RY TO Wins Promotion | Tuesday night at the Y meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this meeting were Rev. Father William Thursday night at the local Y. M. C.| E. Downes, pastor of St. John's A. At a recent meeting, temporary | Catholic church and chaplain of the officers chosen were: Dr, J. J. Kil- | council; Rev. A. J. Chervenak, as« | patrick, president, and William sistant pastor of St. John's Catholic Mokle, secretary, | church; L. H. Sullivan, district dep- The organization has fared well uty: Joseph Torsell and Joseph during the past five years under the Reidy, all of Lock Haven: L. H, Bur- | direction of Samuel H. Poorman. ton, member of the Renovo Council, All bills have been paid and all and Thomas F. O'Hara, member of equipment how belongs to members. | the Honesdale council, both of Belle- Members are urged to attend the fonte meeting to complete plans for con- | 1 Jr, finuing shoots. eeting To | Dairy M Be Held Here Monday All persons interested in the price of milk and in dairy market condi- tions are invited to attend a meets ing in the Court House, Bellefonte, | at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening! March 11. : The meeting is of particular in- | terest since it is being held just be- fore the vote on the federal market- ing order and following the recent announcement on milk regulations » Mayor LaGuardia, of New York ty. Light refreshments will be served after the meeting. i ihm A wo BANJO BAND TO APPEAR AT BELLEVILLE TONIGHT “The Bellefonte Banjo Band will | Jeave at 5:30 this Thursday night for Belleville, where the - tion will present a concert the | p of the Belleville Parent. | rs Association, i Tonight's performance will be the second appearance of the band at Belleville, and the third of a Series of out-of-town concerts for the 65- piece organization this year, 1940 Trout Season | To Open On April 15 The 1940 trout season will officials | ly open at 12:01 a. m. on Monday, | April 15, and close at midnight July | 15, the State Game Commission ans nounced this week. The commission said it anticipated | one of the heaviest sprinz stocking | programs with legal size trout in its! history. The commission ruled that] the dailyereel limit will be 10 of one | of the combined species—brook,! brown and rainbow trout—and the! minimum size limit six inches. A fishermah may not legally have in| possession at any one time more than the daily creel lites of 10 trout. Isaac urged to trout season on spring Francis McKinley Carl McKinley, of , is seri. ously fll at his mother's home. He is suffering from a foot infection and complications, | W. | [ty | | ost {as well us ANNUAL SPRING FARM SALE SEASON NOW IN FULL SWING With the advent of March, the raucous voice of the auctioneer once more is heard through the length | and breadth of Centre county as the annual spring farm sale under full sway The farm sale season in this coun- at the same time one of the colorful local seasonal event a most important medium eason get | for the exchange of livestock, farm- { ing implements, household goods and real estate To the farmer who wishes to re- {tire or move to a location, it offers | a {eonvert all his {eash. To the farmes | sto ked with equipment ducing his | i Hv | item son of Mr. | Howard Hall, above and Mrs, Edward T Hall of Flem- ing. who enlisted in the States Army Air Corps on May 4 1080. at the recruiting station Mit- chell Fleld, New York, has been promoted to the rank of Corporal Under the new expansion program she Alr Corps, many new grades have been allotted in which young men of ability are being promot ed to various grades of non-tom- in il | missioned officers rank which would take attain nl “45 1 : We ¥ 4 enlistment (n the Unit. normally years Lo S.noe 1 { ed States Army Air Corps he has | 5th Bomb- | been on duty with the ardment Squadron, Mitchel Long Island, New York Cor 1 Hall graduated from Belle igh School with Class of 1933. He was active baseball and swimming He stated his reason for enlist- ment in the nited Slates Army Air Corps was Pleld the | the many opportunities offered en- ir in listed men in learning a trade the field of aviation Begin Plans for Welfare Drive 1940 Campaign Slated to Be- gin May 5; Last Year's Fund a Success United | | i he properiy means whereby can quickly into ready who 5 overs and live- it affords an ideal way of re- holdings token of fn stock the farm sale many years has to be favorite medium through which farmers purchase machinery, household Through pub-| By the same a period tock . al or real estate February Civil | Session Closes ( ‘ontractor's Suit Settled For $1750 After Case Goes on Trial The regular February Civil Court wi began last week, adjourned wen | yesterday when the last of the cases ready for trial was completed i to take advantage of | Was } | agreement 16 mettle {$1750 was reached by mutual agree- | the 4 i ment of attorneys for both sides af disduhtin In the action instituted by H. O Smith against E. M. Pearce and 8 N. Rosenberry owners of the Pe- Ro Dairy store in Bellefonte, Mr Smith, a State College contractor, awarded a verdict of $1750 for contracting services at the PesRo store in Bellefonte. Smith claimed the amount due him was $2800. An lic bidding, price; sel by the bidders removes one of the of private sale by the seller The 1040 sale season is a normal, slightly better than normal one the Centre Democrat sale regis- which has come to be regarded as the official Misting of all important sale 1 Centre and some adjoining | counties, there are nearly 100 sales advertised. Hundreds of thousabds of dollars will be exchanged during the month and untold numbers of items, ranging from purebred bulls down to ash trays will change hands Time was then the chief medium advertising public sales wa through the posting of bills in gar- age Lore and other public places This medium 5 still popular among most [armer but in recent year many persons have found that de- sri isements of all tems are themselves, which great drawbacks where prices are " or In $ of we advert advertises ments In whit Various items (Continued on Page 7) Alumni Will Hold Reunion Reopening of Academy Here May Be Discussed at Meeting h are Bellefonte preparalory yesterday sibility At of n ademy school was hinted here with the announcement that Alumni of the school will hold a reunion in the William Penn He tel. Pittsburgh, on Saturday, May 18, with a dinner honoring James R, Hughes, of Bellefonte, for years heasdmas school revival As { of an active af or of the The dinner has been contemplated for the past several years, and it is expected that at the feunion the the case for “uhiget of a possible re-opening of Bool, { Sunaed ete i 1808 and wd in 1931, will be broach. { ter the jury was drawn and the trial ed i § The executive committee of the! Bellefonte Welfare Fund drive met | MC A to complete plans for its 1940 cam- paign schedule to start on May 5 The various suggestions adopted will be presented in full at a meeting of the directors week The committee reported that re- | sults from the 1939 campaign were | most satisfactory and that the few | unpaid pledges are expected to come in before the new drive commences | The executive committee headed by as | Fred Warner, president, bas members Ear! Orr, Philip Johnston, | L. Orvis Harvey, Hayes Mattern, treasurer, and Mrs, Ethel McCoy, secretary stn oo s——— Mrs. Sieg Named President of Guild At an organization meeting of the J. Mae Curtin, | begun J. Prank Krumrine of State Col. lege, lost a against the First National Bank of State College in which Krumrine sought fo recover what he claimed to be overpayment t on a loan. A jury decided sit Echoes of an automobile accident at Hublersburg on Christmas day, 1938, were heard in the Court room (Continued nn page four) Coins GP tin — to take place next ‘Young Attorney Admitted to Bar Roy Wilkinson, Jr., Expects to Begin Practice Here Next Fall Roy Wilkinsbn., Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of North Spring street, was admitied to practice at the Centre County Bar in a brief | ceremony held in the Court Room {here Monday morning. Wilkinson olans to begin practice in Bellefonte | next all Young Woman's Guild of the Belle- | fonte Presbyterian church, Monday | night, Mrs. W. W. Sieg was elected | president for 1940 Other officers chosen were: Paul M. Corman, vice president; Mrs, Mark W. Williams, 2nd vice president; and Mrs. John Curtin, | was re-elected treasurer. The busi. ness session followed a saver kraut The petition for Attorney John CG. Love, while for- mer Judge M. Ward Fleming moved | | for acceptance of the petition. Pro-, Mrs, | thonotary Bond C. White adminis- | | tered the oath, and the ceremony’ | | concluded with the new member by the acceptance of Judge Ivan secretary. Mrs. Hays W. Mattern | Walker. Wilkinson is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school, and was supper held in the social rooms of | graduated with honors from the | the chapel A Musser Resigns As Court House Janitor | University of Penhsylvania law) Wilkinson's ad- | mission to the bar %as Presented by | {gram of speeches was held bef According to reports here yesters there is a plan afoot whereby the historic old institution ally famous for the success of its foolball teams In past years, may ofice more come into the prominence it had before the depression years any | heft it stranded high and dry on the rocks of financial distress The Academy property is still in- tact and in the custody of a Continued on page sight) tm AM ———— ‘Record Crowd At’ 'Y" Banquet 304 Men and Boys Attend 12th Annual Father and Son Dinner All previous attendance records were shattered here last Thursday night when a total 6f 304 men and boys from Bellefonte and vicinity gathered at the Y. M. C. A. for the twelfth annual Pather and Son bane quel sponsored by that organization Following a roast turkey dinner prepared and served by the Ladies’ | Auxiliary of the Y and members of ithe Gradale Sorority, a brief pro ore The Hoosier Cornhuskers, of Wil llamspor}, radio artists of station WRAK, presented music and enter. tainment George I. Purnell presided as toastmaster Speakers introduced (Continued oh page seven) HL —————. Youth Tries to Rob Girl A youthful bandit attempted to rob Miss Elizabeth Crain at Phil- | | school In June 1939. Last fall he Was | jpsburg, when he put his hand over | appointed law clerk in the offices of | her mouth and Justice Horace Stern, of the Penn-| J H sylvania Supreme Court, with head- quarters in Philadelphia. | Yesterday the new attorney stated | for help the youth, believed to have | Bond O. Musser, of Millheim, jan- | that he expects to withdraw from been about #1 years old, gave up his | snatched at her (purse ax she was walking along | Bixth street at 8 o'clock Monday night. When Miss Crain screamed many nations Sent To Prison Used ‘Squire's Affidavit As Authority For Cash- ing Forged Checks 3 OTHER PLEAS OF GUILTY ARE HEARD Former Employe Gets 60 Days for Burglary of Central City Hotel ty were disposed RAL forgery, burglary miernily Donald Webb, wa years and a § charge Foster Tyrone i to 3 tentiary aged 29. of sentenced to serve from in the Western Peni- at Pittsburgh on his of guilty to charges of forgery Webb, arrested at his home eral weeks ago by Privates James H Griffith and Harold D. Ream, of the State Police sub-station married plea wy. Rockview and father of two chikiren Accordir Webb on J jary 8 was in Beliefonte and hitd 0 Miesbure where he w i yf the Peace i made affidavit ig 10 police ow that } 4 ral Census Enumer ic (Continued on page four) A Pleasant Gap Firemen Launch Fund Drive nt Gap Fire Company midst of ts annual drive the goal the campaign being $2000, it was ane founesd this week by W. J. Tucker, ho ee of the ways and means HILT of th drive. Pleasant Oap and the rurs] areas garrounding the town have been for {iivided Into sections, and represen. | tatives have been designated to cane vas: each district The proposed budget for 1840 in- cludes the following lems final payment on the fire apparatus, $1 .- 700; new hose, $318; janitor, $60; light and heat, $75: maintenance of equipment, $2580; and miscellaneous $200 The report for 1830 lists the foi- Christmas party, and fire school participation During the year seven alarms were | antwered, including the Bellefonte High school fire and the fire at the Friedman and Levine building, Bellefonte. The company took part in nine parades during the year. The | first aid team Included actual ser- vice on several occasions as well as numerous demonstrations of frst aid. practices Former Official’s Land LJ Is Open For Angling | In last week's issue of The Centre | Democrat a member of the Spring | Creek Property Owners’ Association, which currently is contemplating | prohibiting fishing on lands owned | | by association members, was quoted {as having declared that a former { official of the Pish Commission has i built a high fence around his prop- {erty on the ereek and has restrict. | j ed angling in that section of the | stream | In fairness to the former official i referred to, we publish the text of | the sign erected at the entrance to | the property, which reads as fol- jows: “Fishermen. you are welcome to the use of this property. I do not [fish on Sunday or at night, and | woultl like you to observe the same { rules.” | Centre County Thrift Offices to Be Moved itor at the Centre County Court his position in Justice Stern's of= | attempts to pull the purse from the | House since January of this year, on | fice this fall, and will come to Belle~ , hands tendered his resighation | fonte, although definité plans for | neg from that post to accept the man- | his Weis Pure Food | compieted, he said Tuesday agership of the store at Millheim. As a result of the change, Mr. Musser has cancelled arrangements he had made to move his family to Bellefonte, The Centre County Commission | ers yesterday named W. W. Hamp- | ton, of the 1. O. O. F. apartments, Bellefonte. as acting janitor until a permanent appointment is made, $6850 Damage in Crash Tuesday morning when a car op- erated by William C. Beggle skid-| ded into a parked car owned by J. Myers on Allen street, State College. damage to the Myers car was estimated at $200, and $450 was : given as the cost of repairs to the {| Beggle vehicle. Sie SBE a —— Leitzell Named Justice Gov. Arthur H. James yesterday announced appointment of Wilbur F. Lettzell as justice of the peace in State College borough, succeeds ing Ross W. Edmiston, resigned, 1 f i | practice here have not been Charge Woman With Chiseling On Relief Edith Omdorf, of Aaronsburg, paid back $64 and the costs of pros-| ecution last Friday when she Was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Harold D. Cowher, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, on charges of de- frauding the Department of Public Assistance. The woman was arrested by Mer- , of of the struggling girl and re | Noted Educator Dies | Dr. Charles Lose, principal of the | Central State Normal 001, now {the Lock Haven Teachers College, {from 1914 to 1920, died at his home i in Montoursville Monday evening after an illness of three weeks, He {would have been 84 years old next Saturday. Car Hits Light Standard Property damage totaled $75 and the vehicle operated by W. E. Stine, of Port Matilda, R. D., was damaged to the extent of $125 when the ma- chine crashed into a light standard Anion the college campus, Btate Cols ity to make restitution tained under such conditions prosecutions are brought, Hoge. at 12:45 o'clock Sunday morn. | The offices of the Centre County | Thrift Corporation will be moved about April 1 from their present lo- cation in the Pean Belle Hotel building. West High street, to the offices on the first floor of the Deck- er Garage buflding recently vacated by the law firm of Fleming & Litke The Thrift Corporation has been jocated in the hotel rooms since September 1831, when the corpora tion was organized. W. H. Adams is manager of the offices. Landowners Reach Fishing Ban Decision At a meeting of the Spring Creek Owners Hall to Rock, were taken, it is re- ported. The nature of the land owhers' decision will not be revealed until the proposition is placed before the State College Conservation Associa tion at a meeting in the near fu- organization, ture, Body of Premature aL src Fan sate Bogus Census UNION URGES NLRB 10 PUSH [Enumerafor Is RULING AGAINST TITAN (0. Claim All Unions in Coun- ty Will Back Local Group in Stand DENY STRIKERS DO Baby Is Found Here Th of body was found last screen fu premature Thursday through which all Bellefonte disposal must pass bel« ing the pliant ’ NOT WISH TO RETURN The discovery was made by Charles T™ Name Committee to Pro- Mox, attendant at the plant who . immediately got in touch with plant | test Government Or- manager George Carpenclo ] . 84 2 Coroner Charles Sheckler ders for Titan { Milesbure, called to the scene, ——— moved the body The coroner that the child had been 5 months prematurely consequently w noi He the | fact ’ body had f Ir extent ti h hich It wi carrie int passec at a n here 8 aby he sewage en- plant on ering thw ¢ enter * af Oi res | Decision by Pederal petition » de. members of abor Union Local 1888] i the National Labor Relations Board wosecute the Titan Metal Man Cor clared born ana birth. | 07 b/ bout Alive al at ring expressed the elie! 41 ara special turdaey, a rt released by the publicity the Local adds that sponsored by Central Labor Ra went on that all Labor Unions would the Local fully In t be given thelr just rights by law Last week the Tian Company LUtioned the NLRB for a reconsider decree regud mittee of The report meeling Cour Union ales record the effer ts seeing that the re-hire (askel, Vault For Pef Dog ==: = Officials Deny ‘Maggie’ oud result in insols Grave Space in Buffalo «tha Shigsies. vi “ £0 Sirikery Run Cemeteries oves and T ne them enor in the vent the re-pmployed Denying the Titan large number of strikers had ~ig (Continued of Da@e seven) s———> bull~- | a Vall and “Maggie the late dog owned by a mar comiort The pet was denied both the Mever and the cemeteries Bufialc Run Valley, but according to reports (rom the aren, the dog's remains now comfortably enclosed in 2a baby Cas- {ket purchased from a funeral di- recior. i 10 be buted In a grave On| ta Bittle knoll on the fhrminods of § itz farmer owner, Mrs. Minnie Stine, {of Waddle The grave is 10 be provided with nationally known brand of fron hermetically sealed against inroads time and the ele. ments. Arrangements for the funer- al, which had not occurred up until yesterday noon, are somewhat of a secret. it seems. Meanwhile the case ket-enciosed remains were aulhori- (Continued on Page 6) aged pet Buffalo Run pes *Y rout a final resting Borough School Teachers Meet Plan to Publish Weekly Sum- maries of Local Educa- tional Activities The regular monthly meeting of the Association of Public School Teachers of the Borough of Belle fonie was held ai 4 p. m. Monday at the Bpring street school The president, Miss Mary Forbes, pre- sided . Reports were heard {rom the chairman of the finance committee Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, and the y commits This latter plans for pube Woman's Club Group | listing weekiy in the local papers, . { if available spate can be obtain To Hold Benefit Dance : «immar of ihe stacationa events | of Interest that have taken place It is the opinion of the teachers that much can be accomplished in the way of establishing more cordial relationships among the pupil, the teacher, and the parent if each knows more abou! the aims, ideals, and actual accomplishments of the others After the business meeting a member of the program committee, Paul Beaver, presented Mr. Cum- mings of the Department of Reve enue, who gave an inleresting and profitable discussion on the proper place in Gray wats veut the of 10 Miss Anne Ebert committee reported ’ The Junior Department of the! Bellefonte Woman's Club has com- {pleted plans for a semi-formal| dance {0 be held Easter Monday, | March 25th at the Brockerhoff Ho- | The proceeds are 10 be used! take care of six year molars of needy children. Invitations for thei dance will be issued in the near fu- | ture The committee In charge of ar | rangements is headed by Mrs. John Curtin, Jr, assisted by Helen Ol-] sen, Janet Woomer, Jane Wright, | Mrs. Chris Fry, Elizabeth Smith and | prooedure to follow in filing income I Mrs. Osborne Lambert, and Mrs. | tax returns and explained the var- | William Brachbill, chairman of the | fous features of the law as it affects | department | public employes ‘Radio Stors To Pla ‘Baseball Movies To At Pleasant Gap! Be Shown at Howard | tel io | The Hoosier Cornhuskers radio] An address by Jock Sutherland, istars of station WRAK, Williams-| coach of the Brooklyn National port, will play for a show and dance | League football team. and two 30 to be held at the Logan Grange Hall, | minute motion pictures of big leag- Pleasant Gap, on Tuesday night.! ue baseball teams in action, will be March 12, under the sponsorship of | highlights of a public meeting to be Logan Grange [held at the high school auditorium The Cornhuskers feature Patsy! in Howard on Saturday night Mar Bell, Andy and Grand Pap, and AlL|9 it was annouhced yesterday by Pete and Fred. Tickets will be 15] D. A. Holter, of Howard, chairman cents for chikiren and 25 cents for of a commitiee In charge of ar adults. The public is invited | rangements. The public iz invited to - {attend and no charge will be made Motorist is Fined | Preceding the meeting a baked After his truck got duit of control ham supper will be served in the land ran into the Millheim Race, social rooms of the Howard Meth | Charles C. Mack, of near Loganton, | odist church. Tickets for the dinner paid a fine and costs on charges of | at 50 cents each will include choice feckless driving Monday when are ts for the program in the high {raigned before Justice of the Peace | school J. R. Miller, of Millheim. Damage to - the truck was only $3 and no one May Bomb Ice Jam was injured. | The final item in the Rood prep. . | aration program of Lock Haven is Fishermen to Dine | the arranging for the use of a U. 8 The annual State College Oonser< bombing plane for prompt service vation Association Fisherman's din-| in breaking an jee jam. should one ner will be held Thursday, April 11, form east of the city and back up according to an announcement by the water, as has been the case for association officials. The affair will some former years. The arrange be held in the Old Main Sandwich ment has beet okeyed by Covernor Shop, State College, beginning at James and army representatives, 6:30 o'clock. y we i i Buys Spring Mills Property Robert Henchon, of Spring Mills, on Saturday purchased the dwelling and store property of the late Allison, of Spring Mills, for He also bought the store stock equipment, Mr. Henchon is a of Mrs. Allison.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers