The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County. A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. Odd and Curious News SECOND SECTION he Centre Democrat Random NEWS, FEATURES [tems VOLUME 659 BE BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940, NUMBER 14. . Steals Box; Faints Seeing a fanclly wrapped package in an automobile, a Denver woman proceeded to take it as the owner of the package looked on, unnoticed Taking the package to the rest room of a department store, the owner trailed behind and, after waiting outside for fifteen minutes, went into the room. She found that the other woman, upon open- | ing the box and discovering its con- tents—a dead cat—had fainted, Cream from Cotton Ice gream made from oOLLON~ with special meal and extract from cotton as a base, has been develop- ed by Prosper Ingels, young Bel- gian hotel chef, at Dallas, Texas, 1{ tests prove satisfactory, one of the largest: manufacturers of ice cream in the country has agreed to mar- ket the product, A ‘Brave’ Officer Officer Guy Barnes of Rochester, Minn. is not only impartial in law enforcement, He's a brave man Mrs. Barnes drove the family car downtown to shop. She double | parked. Along came Officer Barnes, who recognized the machine. Yes, he tagged it, saying “I don't know if I dare go home now or not.” Guards Dead Man Neighbors tried to enter the cah- in of Walter MoDonald at Missoula, | Mont. to see why he had not ap- peared for a week, but his dog kept them away. Finally some children got past the dog and found Mec- Donald, 66, dead. Doctors said he died of natural causes about (wo days before being found. Death chalked up two more high- [ way victims last Wednesday even- | ing when the car driven by Ralph | 8. Jones, Osceola Mills, struck a | guard rail near Pleasant Hill, on the Philipsburg-Clearfield road and killed two companions, Lemuel Myers, Osceola Mills, and Sam Lombardo, of Woodland Jones was taken to jail request of the Clearfield county coroner later released at the and under $500 ball, pending a hearing on a charge of involuntary manslaugh- er. Motor police stated that the car had evidently run off the road on the straight stretch one-half mile west of Philipsburg. An jnvesti- ga.lon disclosed that only the left rear section of the car sideswiped Engineer Not To Blame for Deaths Coroner's Jury Places Respon- sibility on Victims of Crash The Centre county victims of the fatal train-automobile accident at the Tipton grade crossing last Monday evening, Robert P. Strouse, 49, and his son, Clyde W. Strouse, 23, both of Spring Mills, R. D., were responsible for their own deaths according to the verdict of the cor- oner's jury which held an inquest at Altoona city hall Saturday af- ternoon » Accomodating When a woman of Des Moines, obtained a license to marry for the fourth time, the man she was marry was her first husband. Hus- band No. 3 accompanied the prose pective bride and groom to the clerk's office and paid the marriage fee, < Photo Costs Life C. Rothrock presided Desiring to get a picture of an} The verdict stated: “Their deaths approadhing streamline train, | were caused by an accident at the Thomas Dardis, 23, of Suisun, Calif.. got his picture, at the cost of his | 1990. The death was life. He did not get out of the | train No. 68 striking the automo- way in time and the train struck | bile on the crossing. From evi- him, dence adduced by the witnesses we { find that the engine operator used Gave Shoes from Feet all precaution possib® to aviod said "| accident and absolve the Pennsyl- Responding to a newspaper man’s | vania railroad and engineman from plea for shoes for the Reedy , all the * a1 blame” men present at a Civic Club lun- | TWh Cheon, av an Dies, Cait dovat- | Lc, B, Sisie vs sngineman of ed the shoes they were wearing to Tr ly ci Cl the fund and left the meeting un- | Burnham Steel Foreman Killed Dies From Injuries When Struck by Rivet Hurled From Hammer = [|] { Imagine It! In her petition for divorce, Mrs. Anna Mary Swonger, of New Phil- adelphia, Ohio, declared that her husband refused to Jet her attend any church because he feared she would admire the other women's clothes and want some herself, Elmer Himes, 48, a foreman iu the Standard Steel Company plant at Burnham, was fatally injured — Tuesday afternoon of last week, his Melting shows on Sunday led to! death resulting at 7 o'clock the the discovery of another victim of | Same evening at the Lewistown last winter, Christian Camer, 72, of | Hospital, Blandsburg, R. D., who perished | Mr. Himes was directing a huge February 13 while travelling tha | electric hammer, when a rivet ap- four miles from Lloydville to his | proximately four winter cabin home on makeshift | and an inch in | MELTING SNOW REVEALS BLANDBURG MAN'S BODY | { Tipton grade crossing on March 25, | caused by | inches in length thickness was TWO DIE IN CRASH ON HIGHWAY AS CAR STRIKES GUARD RAIL Fatal Accident Occurs on Clearfield-Philips- burg Road Last Wednesday Night; Driver Held for Court . | { the guard rall, The car did not| turn over, Poth Myers and Lombardo were | tossed out of the Myers, killed instantly, was thrown out into the middle of the highway, while Lombardo, who died a short me later at the Philipsburg Hos- pital, was found lying on the berm between the car and the guard ral Jon uffered bruise the body and face lacerations wold investigating motor police that he, Lombardo and Myers were returning from the relief of- fice at Clearfield when the death rash happened. All the men involved cident were married who was of middle age, is be the father of seven Myers, about 34 years of age, is vived by his widow and four ¢ dren, Jones, who drove the ill-fated car, is said to have been the win- ner of a car given away by the Os- ceola Mills firemen several years ago. o Jones [ in the ac- Lombardo sald children sUr- Aged Man Dies of Fall Daniel Clark Mensch, 82, retired whirling car. | | farmer of Mifflinburg, died Thurs- | day afternoon, of last week in the Evangelical Hospital, Lewisburg, succumbing to injuries received in a fall Monday afternoon in a barn on his farm west of Mifflinburg. ne —— Practically any girl who knows how to cook can find a man who knows how to eal Counting Noses : via vi Fv Lo a CARAD Pe Aa Wr WS TA oP] 1 o - “ A y\v ) \ Fo - d ¢ » ’ Clergyman Dies The Rev. Walter Dworecki, 42 Polish Baptist clergyman, died last Thursday night in New Jersey's electric chair at Trenton Penitenti- ary for plotting the murder of his 18-year-old daughter, Wanda, for her insurance Mumbling “Holy Father, save my ‘1 give unto His Name my Dworecki walked to the chair unassbted. He grimaced several times as electrodes were 8% tached and mumbled prayers. He entered the death chamber at 8:06 p m and was pronounced dead at 8:12 p. m, by Dr. Howard Wiesler, prison physician, Prison authorities said he show- ed no glgn of “breaking” as he or- r "and OL soul’ | dered his last dinner of roast chick- a A A Pri go wl / ny CHESTER Families Removed to Safety by Firemen; 85- Year-Old Sick Man Taken From Water- Soaked House to Hospital The following article from Monday's { ipsburg Dally Journal. It graphi- cally describes the flood conditions { which prevalled in that section over | the weekend: (Y ‘ X fi | Cal | Pattened by an unrelenting two- urd SUNY) h | “he “ ¥ / a is taken non creek became a turbulent, angry mass of swirling water over the weekend as it washed out railroad tracks in the Philipsburg area, ma- rooned a railroad train, swamped cellars, and caused unestimated damages in a costly replica of the not forgotien 1936 St. Patrick's Day flood. ! While garbed day rain the usually mild Moshan- ». 4 the Creek waves, Point Moshannon in a white cap of | roared over Chester Hil Lookout and the backed up in flood stage, Philipsburg officials and fire depart- ment leaders, sent the Philipsburg fire trucks to North Philipsburg where the powerhouse plant was pumped dry so that city heat could be sent to local residents. A shrieking siren hurried firemen to Faulkner's Addition near Chester Hill, where families were moved. An ambulance sailed its way to West Pine street In a miniature ocean, where 85-year-old Arabella Stuller stricken with gangrene, was taken from a water-soaked home tc ety at the hospital Although reaching an unexpected highwater peak this spring's flood did not approach the highwater mark created during the St Pal. } In Electric Chair en, potatoes, peas, lettuce salad coffee and ice cream and a Cigar. Dworecki, 48, was until his arrest r of the Polish and conviction, pastor Baptist Church at Camden. His daughter, Wanda, was a rebellion adolescent who had given her wid- father trouble and concern appeared August 1938, and the morning her body was found in the raln-soaked weeds of a 8he had been strangled and her skull had been crushed by baving been beaten with a rock Poli owed 7 next field arre Peter Shewchuk a former boarder in the Dwor- ecki home, who had had dates with Wanda He sald Dworecki had : him to kill his daughter, say- e sted saf- 21 “i (Continued on page five) Blair County Coroner C.| Although Scotia, a once thriving ore-mining center, has long since given up its indusirial activity and | fallen into the category of ghost | towns, its traditions will live as | long as human recollection remains. | | A village created by the Scotch | ironmaster, Andrew Carnegie, {or {many years the community of | Scotia gave up its most valuable The write-up presents an interesi- ih early 43 4 3 hE H ing pen-picture of Scotia's history and activities, The instaliment the article follows “Ever been to Scotia? No? Th you haven't the falniest conception of an industy that is the power be- of en hind the throne in the operation of | the two big iron furnaces in | possessioni—its deposits of rich iron | ore—t0 feed the huge maws | Bellefonte’s two furnaces ot ! | Furnaces The depletion of the ore beds in| Centre county eventually led to the abandonment and dismantling of | the local furnaces, but the romance | surrounding Sootia still lingers in | the minds of its former citizens | Reminiscences never grow stale as time adds to the glamour of jis tra- | ditions. i To acquaint the younger minds | with Scotia as it appears in its | halcyon days as well as refresh tbe memories of old-timers who knew il at its best, this department is las to the importance of a piace) publishing an ardcle that appeared in the Bellefonte Republican 31 | years ago, and presumabi | by Charles E. Dorworth, i writien | r editor, | fonte. “Out at Nitwany and Bellefonte they manufacture pig Iisa chief! ingredient is iron ore. One sees jong traing of iron ore shipped 10 the furnaces «nd with such regularity that the ques tion naturally suggests itself: “What if that suppiy of ore were suddenly cut off? “Now you, who have never been to Scotia, have your first thought iron. that you know by name only. 800- tia is far more than a place with a name card tacked onto it and 2a signboard showing the way out of town. Bar none, it is the most uni- que village of its kind in Pennayl- vania. “A quarter of a century or so ag9 Andrew Carnegie, iron master of months, he reasoned, but their was in sight and Scotia would up and blow away with the next wind “The oid saying that there § opportunity for the right man the world over was to again prove truss, the possibilities of Ge Lauder mines that have ned out an endless siream i ¢ iron ore. Carnegie’ wealth and his courage to invest where his judgment directed, biaz- ed a path into an unknown wilder.) ness. In a night, as & were, a vil- “ape was created “Carnegie has since passed out of control or financial interest In Scotia. but the traditions of Carne- gie are as fresh in the memories of the people there today as when he waz the owner and when his visits to the husiding village marked an event approaching a holiday. Por many of those living at Scotia and working in the mines lived there and worked there when Carnegie first opened up operations “More fickle than all others is the task of delving into the earth, Car- negie abandoned Scotia some few years ago and the mines were soid to the Bellefonte Purnace Com- pany. Carnegie sold them because! he thought the supply of valuable! ore was about exhausted The mines might be worked for some] few end dry Gree waen was working at Pittsburgh for the Standard Scale Company when the Scotia mines ‘were, figuratively speaking, given up as about ready far the undertaker. He inspected the mines and said that they were still rich in ore. He was made gen- eral superintendent, He seleclied a hill, a blast wag fired and the re. suil was a mass -nothing clay. “To others this was discouraging, but this clay meant a vindication of his judgment. He saw that indicated the presence of ore other bias was fired and still other and there uncovered so that all could see, was rich ore and In unlimited qualities. “The fest was nothing short of remarkable, Superintendent Vai- (Continued on page five) of An- oo EE skiis, Constable Clair Troxell and Al- bert Beck discovered Camer, face down, in a snowdrift less than 100 yards from his home, in Cambria county, Cordner Patrick McDer- mote said death was due to expos- ure, thrown from the machine and | struck him just above the hip. He { died from an internal hemorrhage, According to reports from the plant, this is only the second time | in the history of the mills, more than 30 years, that an accident of this nature occurred. Depends on Leaders i The Girl Scouts of the United ments twenty-eighth birthday this week. Some of the girls who are i | | | | | Growth of Scouting 130 Students Are Faulty Mentally States are celebrating the move-| Survey Shows Number Belle- fonte’'s Feeble-Minded EE ——— | could fit for normal lives many chil- dren who without special care ulti- mately would develop anti-social be- havior problems, and wind up in in- | | stitutions, he declared 1940 Officers | All Classes to Operate Un- | SPORTS PICTURES TO BE i der New Offi MOSHANNON CREEK ON RAMPAGE: SWAMPS edition of the Phil- | powerhouse dam | worried | an | Harry ©. Valentine, of Bellefonte, bul) w Buperintendent Valentine the clay| an- | G.T.V.S. Chooses] oo | MIGHT BE A WOMAN: | This deparunent doesn't expect to gel greatly excited over any suspect in the Rachael Taylor murder until they bring in a blonde--man or woman Tangled in the slain co- ed's left hand was & blonde hair, nbout inches long and of fine texture. The footprints leading to the field at Bhiloh chweh where the girl's suitcase and other luggage was thrown, were small, like 8 half- grown child's or woman's. The vic- taught never to get Into cars with strangers, wouldn't have fore gotten her training at 1:30 a m. in a town away from home Bhe'd have been a bit suspicious of any man's invitation at that hour. On the other hand she probably would not have had any fear of going with a woman, especially If she knew her The slayer made no effort to hide the body, and but little effort to hide the luggage. In fact he or she showed a decided aversion 10 getting off the beaten highways Theories are always dangerous and they fre- quently backfire but It is within the realm of possibility that & wom- involved HILL HOMES ' an, rick’s Day flood of four years ago A survey made by the Dally Journal Monday at the Point Lookout bridge revealed that the waters there at the highwater mark the day before were 30 inches under the 1836 wa- ters Train service on the Osceola to Grampian run was halted when flood waters became slowly but sure- ly to undercut and smash through t removing railroad anc fontrsrha iounca- ne fortifications roadbeds as unprotected ties and rails became wooden skeletons without tion or protection Aa railroad steed SPRING IS HERE Bomewhat erronjously It was ported in this department last week that Court House employes do not believe spring is here until the “star- lings” return to their summer nest ing places in the Court House wall. We meant the Martins. Anyhow, the Martins arrived at the Court House Monday afternoon and spring therefore, is officially here § 14] until 2 m. Monday (Continued on page eight) Not Cou re- Conference Open To Civic Groups 4-County Health Meeting to be Held at Hollidayshurg, April 9 al and child health con- Civic groups Blair and Cambria counties, will be held on Tuesday, April 8, at the First Pres- byterian church, Hollidaysburg, Mrs Miller of Bellefonte, irm the Centre County committee announced yesterday REPORTERS: Friday night when state troopers ‘rushed a murder suspect from Pleasant Gap to Rockview Barracks, their car was closely followed by a sedan full of reporters from Phil- adelphia and Pittsburgh. Stationed on the main highway at the drive- into the Barracks were a number of officers, including Private George L. Pinkbeiner who had orders to let no one but police go into the Bar- racks driveway. As the car bearing the suspect swerved into the drive the reporter's car followed ten feet behind But Finkbeiner was too fast. He halted the sedan and or- dered the driver to keep out As the sedan bore its load of disap- pointed newsmen away, one reporter shouted: “Well, anyhow, was a nice try!” PRESS CONFERENCES: If police really know anything about the slayer's identity they lence. Tickets will be 75 cents { havent mentioned it at any of the { . ud rp Press conferences held twice daily The morning program. which will| "yp ‘Borough Hall, State College. begin at 10 o'clock, includes addres! i A press conference, we have found, | oes by Miss Alice M. O'Halloran, of ts usually a place where riers {| Harrisburg, director of public health get Courteous treatment apa . — | nursing. and L. G. Grace, D. D. B, | pone 4 of Harrisburg, chief of the State HO, HIM! | dental division. The afternoon ses- {sion will be devoted to round table | Tyne Penn State Collegian. student | discussions. One discussion will be | nublication at Penn State. quotes an authority as saying Miss Taylor was merely “the victim of a reckless dri- ver.” The person further is quoted { for civic groups, nurses and weliare | agencies, and the other for medical as saying there “was no creditable evidence” that the girl was murder ed and the circumstances “plainly indicate” she was struck by an auto- mobile while crossin the street. You never can tell what these cars are going to do next COUNCIL AGAIN: Council is currently the erection of “Speed Limit 25 Miles an Hour” signs throughout the borough to curb speeding. Some seem 10 think the signs also will make all other borough traffic laws effective, such as those governing the afternoon and evening. They {wo-hour parking, and so forth. The will be resumed Priday morning and borough does not need more signs, conclude with the afternoon session [more laws. One ounce of effort | Mrs. Della Henry, president of the | toward the enforcement of the pre- | Centre County Union, will take part ®ent laws would go further than 2 lin the Thursday morning forum, tons of the biggest signs Imagin- {her subject being “The Home vs Able in regulating traffic on Belle- | The Neighborhood Crowd.” At the fonte's streets. rence sponsored by ¥ of Centre, Clearfield, chairman of For the first time in the history of the sessions, the conference, held {primarily for health officers, medi cal direclor: state nurses, county physicians and educators, will be lopen to welfare organizations, civic | groups and others interested in ma- {ternal and child health problems, Persons from Centre county plan- a ning to attend are weed to call Mrs. Miller not later than Saturday, April 6 engage reservations for a luncheon to be held at church at noon on the day of the confer- re the { directors, county physicians, health officers, educators and clinicians, W. C. T. U. CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT LOCK HAVEN | a———— The North Central Regional Con- vention of the Pennsylvania Christ. fan Temperance Union will be held in the Church of Christ, Lock Hav- en, Thursday and Friday, April 11 and 12. Twelve counties will be | represented, including Centre, of {which Mrs. Della Henry is presi. den | The sessions will begin Thursday morning and continue throughout considering SHOWN AT SPRING MILLS | i cials Mr. Himes is survived by a widow School Children i | | { and two sons. Also a brother, Rev, GIRL STUDENTS LIMIT | Charles P. Himes, pastor of the EXTRA-CURRICULAR WORK | Methodist church at Montoursville. Women students at the Pennsyl- vania State College have decided CLINTONDALE BOY, 11, voluntarily to limit the number of | IS VETERAN SPORTSMAN campus activities each may engage | m———— in beyond her regular classroom ac-; A lucky veteran sportsman at the tivities. Under the new system, a age of 11 is Allen Yearick, of Clin committee is setting a specific num- | tondale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ber of points for each extracurricu~ | Yearick. lar activity, such as sports, dramat- | He has been a member of the ics, student government, etc. Each Clinton County Fish and Game co-ed then must confine her activ- A Association for two years and was a ities to the maximum number of [prize winner at two annual ban- points allowed. ‘quets, the first year winning the — | lock Haven Automobile Club mem- Modern theology: Fitting Chris- | Lership and this year a beautiful trains its members in delegaling and accepting responsibility. Their iead- ers help each girl to see that dif- ferences in environment or back- ground need not make a girl feel left out. On the contrary she can feel needed and important because she has something all her own to contribute, celebrating are poor, some are rich, i | ald, superintendent of the District feeble- | Bellefonte has at least 30 feeble- minded school children, of whom at least 20 are in the elementary grades, according to Dr. James Lew Training School for the minded. Dr. Lewald has made no special | study of Bellefonte in this regard. | He recently reported to the mental hygiene committee of the Council of Social Agencies results of a gen- eral study of defective mentality in school children, and its cause and treatment. He was asked if his data gave him any basis for estimating the number of Bellefonte school On Tuesday evening, April- 9, the! Spring Mills Fish and Came Asso-/| ciation will hold a regular meeting at the Spring Mills High school building. Every sportsman in Penns Valley and other cominunities is! urged to become a member, A jun- " ior group has been formed and an | Senior Slit Sean Watts, presi- within school age are urged to be. | dent. Mi Long, vice-president, come members. The admission dues | any Reanelies Ty Rui for each member for a year is 50, RD ave. 4 chi og . cents for adults, and 25 cents for gen hs 0 council: Har. funiors, ennelley, historian, and Mrs A special feature of Tuesday's|Fetterolf. advisor. { meeting will be a display of moving | Junior Class--Hallard Zettle, pres- | pictures, consisting of sports not | ident; Lois Shook, vice-president ; ‘only from this section but sports| Mary Zettle, secretary; Geraldine | from other sections. The display will | Lingle, treasurer; Mabel Johnson, be accompanied by a talk by an able representative to council; Mary Zet- |] { C. W. Watts, supervising princi- pal of the Gregg Township Voca- tional Bchool at Spring Mills, has released the following list of class officers choseti by pupils to serve during the present year. { Friday afternoon session Mrs. Ber-| . thalee Broyles, of State College, the | TAR AFIELD: | State vice-president, will address; This is the first occasion we've had ithe convention on the subject of to read metropolitan newspaper stor- | “Guiding Principles.” {ies about a major crime happening i - {in our own backyard. ne eile | BEECH CREEK ’ {rumors and stories published are a. EE NN asARY interesting and make good Teadting. 3 but some of them have practically no foundation in the known facts To this corner the whole thing is convincing proof that in cases like | Mrs, Emma Bittner, of Beech | i Creek, Monday celebrated her 90th’ {birthday anniversary. A native of yp. pindbergh kidnapping and the | Lock Haven, she moved with her | Hauptmann arrest, many of the { family to Scootac when she was 7 things we read in the belief they | years old. | were gospel truth, were nothing but For some time her father en- (he smoke from hard-pressed re- | paged in the farming occupation in porter's pipes. { that section. Later the family moved [to Centre county and a third move lb Blair Fugitive Captured Donald Veniro of Altoona, who in 1934 from the Blair tian principles to modern econo- | flashlight. mics. | He Hkes all kinds of sports, chief- ily hunting and baseball, and has | Figures cannot lie, especially in atltended many major league base modern bathing creations. | bal games, speaker | tle, historian, and Mrs. Trout, ad- | took them back to Clinton county, . | visor. {in Beech Crepk township near the Sophomore Class—Christian Noll, | Bittner school house America was built out of the welding of many different peoples and ideas, Democracy depends on that welding and more of our child- | children of subnormal mentality. He | | said it did. Adequate mental tests of Belle. | The Next Best Thing | mt; Tony Krout, vice | tner coun whe | : | president; ) , vice-presi-| About 40 years ago, Mrs. Bitine ty jail re he was held on fonte school children would show K , oy ioincer of Clearfield, is dent; Janet Schaffer, secretary: | | moved to Beech Creek borough. Dur- 3 charge of robbery, has been nab- ren must learn the art before it is| a number of feeble-minded equal to can Betty Robison, treasurer: Dean | : . too late. If not greater than his estimates, Dr.| ConYinced Now that the American Lieity ing her entire life to the present bed in Pottsville by County Detes / : : Legion band appreciates his sup- Stiteer rep. to council; Richard she has bern interested in farming. | tive Lewis Buono on a charge of . There is no question about their | Lewald declared. | port. When members heard that| Young, historian, and Mr. McCall, and attending church. Her husband. pandering. Ventro was indicted six Birthday willingness to learn. The Girl Scout’, Sueh tests should be made as part ' | Scout groups, has a long waiting list | should be followed up with individ- an illness would keep him from a | advisor Nathan Bittner, died about 20 years years ago for allegedly robbing an council of Bellefonte, like other Girl of school routine, he said, and of girls who are eager to live by the ual treatment of the mentally de- dn in Mother Honored On 80th Mrs, F. Pierce Geist, of War-| Members of the family present at concert, they rigged up telephone| Freshman Class — Dean Zerby, | ago, and Mrs. Bittner has lived alone! Altoona cafe, it was eaid. He wes line connections between a theatre president: Melvin Snyder, vice-pres- | ever since and does her own WOrk located at Pottsville through the stage and his home and installed | ident; Betty McCool, rior's Mark, was tendered a sur- | the natal day party included: Mrs. prise party by her children recently Ceist, Mrs, Lenberg, Mr. and Mrs, on the occasion of her eightieth | Prank Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Chester birihday at the home of a daugh- | Geist, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Geist, ter. Mrs. Edward Isenberg, Ol’ eon, Billy and daughter, Doris, Mr, Pennsylvania Furnace, | and Mrs, Eber Baney and daughter, Bhe received many congratula- Paity, and Mr. and Mrs, William tory remembrances from her many Geist, all of Warrior's Mark, friends and was presented whith | Mrs. Edwin Watson, daughters many lovely gifts. . A delicious bul- Jane and Susan, and son Eddy, fet luncheon was served to members | Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hunter, and of the four generations of the fam- Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Geist, all of ily who were t. | State College, Pa, Mrs, Oriando Mrs, Geist, the former Miss Su- | Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gates san Kinck, daughter of the late; and sons, Myrone and Eddy, and John and Angeline Kinck, of daughter Mary Lou, all of Eldor- Franklinville, was married to F.! ado, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Morris, Pierce Geist, son of Martha and of New Castle, Pa., Angeline and William Geist, of Warrior's Mark, | Zella Geist and Elysabethe Mattas, on March 14, 1878. Mr. Geist died | Thomas and James Hunter, all of on January 21, 1936. Mrs Geist Altoona; Ceorge Irvin, Mrs, Eu- celebrated her fiftieth wedding an- | gene Irvin, Mr, and Mrs Charles niversary on March 14, 1928 at her! Harpster, Mrs. Willis Weaver, son home in Warrior's Mark, | and daughter and Miss Anna Ward, She is in splendid health and is | all of Pennsylvania Furnace, and a frequent visitor among her friends | Mrs. R. H. Manger, of West Ches- in Spruce Creek valley and Altoona. ter, Pa, standards of Girl Scouting. But if the work is to expand, there must be more men and women to serve on committees, to share their hobbies give financial help. If we want the trying to build, the place to begin is Bellefonte, and the time to begin is now. —- Four Honored at Penn Stale Four State College girls are among 22 freshman women students at the Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary | scholastic fraternity. An average of 25 out of a maximum 30 is required for membership. The girls honored, and their courses, are Elizabeth J. Billett, agricultural and bLisiogical chemistry; Elizabeth J. Fosa, liberal arts; Kathryn M. Popp, liberal arts and Aleda Snow, liberal arts. ~The most news for $1.50. college who have received bids to | | | with girls, to act as leaders. or to | kind of world that Girl Scouts are | ficient children. Such treatment | & loud speaker in his room. | (Continued on page three) secretary; Dor- {even now despite her advanced cooperation of the state police, Mr. | Wray said. “Cat” Seems to Be Eddie’s KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES' — YES, 18N'T IT WONDBRFUL EDOIR'S SUCH A HERO - ALL VERY PROUD OF —~— a Ai By POP MOMAND )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers