ODD
and curious
NEWS
AAMAMAMAMAAAIARVWY
Human Stone Pile
Physicians at Wilson, N. C,, havt
searched medical books for a Case
that matched one at a Wilson Hos-
The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County,
A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week.
SECOND
SECTION
he Cenfre Democrat
NEWS,
FEATURES
VOLUME 59 .
BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940.
sn
ge
35.
NUMBER
Veteran Freight Conductor,
Native of Ce
pital where 5384 gall stones were |
taken fram a 50-year-old Negro
woman, The woman
nicely and hospital attendants sald
she would recover. The stones var-
fed from the size of a pea to a
grain of salt, It took nurses twi
nights to complete the final count
of the stones
‘Paul Revere,’ 1
Elane Summers, attired in a Paul
Revere costume and mounted on #
gray mare named Daisy, rode up ic
the capitol steps at Washington ang
handed Senator Holt (D-WVa) a
petition against the pending con-
scription bill, Miss Summers, 20
came from Chicago on behalf of the
emergency peace mobilization com
mittee to defend America by keep-
mt of war
ing
.
Rough Justice
Justice of the Peace Joseph B
Herr, of Lititz, feels he hag a right
to sing the blues. In a single week
he—skinnd a shin; burned himself;
tried to hoist a porch post and it
fell on his foot: accidentally pen-
ned himself on his roof when a
window shut down and a neighbor
had to release him: was stung twice
by a wasp and barely escaped a
third sting by shedding his4rouse:
Cash Value
E. Rhodes and
§ reading jetters
her wi serving in the Army
in 1918 were surprised when a $10
bill fluttered out of one them
Then Rhodes, executive director ol
the Blair-Bedford County Boy
Scout Council, recalled malling he:
the money just before leaving
France
1}
hi
over Ne
ol
for
Excuse, Please!
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke, of Lin-
coln, Neb, thought Dan Cupid had
gone haywire when went to the
First Presbyterian church to attend
a friends wedding. A strange
started down the aisle, on a strange
bridegroom's arm, Pretending sick-
ness, they got out just time for
the right wedding-—in
Presbyterian church
they
girl
in
the
Flood Names
Two children
Louisiana refugee parents
occasion remember the
that inundated their homes
summer of 1940. A boy born
week at Crowley, La, wag christen-
ed High Water Broussard. A Negro
poy born the same day Was named
Submarine Johnson
Hurts Who?
Obliged to shoot his pet but ail-
ing cat, Harry Atkinson, of Berke-
ley, Cal. affectionately said: “This
will hurt me more than it will you
Then the gun exploded, the cat con-
tinued to live, and Atkinson went
to the hospital to get a six-inch
metal fragment extracted from his
chest. ’
Bully Sight
Pete Baukmight of Walahalla, 8
C., parked his auto near the home
of a farmer, returned a short time
later to see it being smashed
pieces by a ferocious bull. The bull's
fre was aroused by the sight of his
image in the car's headlights, Bauk-
night said
i————
born to southwest
will have
floods
to
this
Freight Train Derailed
Twenty cars and tone engine of 8
Pennsylvania freight train ‘were de:
in the!
was domg |
4 setting ciose
——
ntre County,
Is Fatally Injured By Train
Frank P. Weaver, of Tyrone, Dies After Being |
Squeezed Between Freight Car and
Shanty Along Track
Frank Weaver, of Tyrone, well
known Middle Division freight con-
ductor and native of Centre Coun-
ty, was fatally injured on Saturday
evening at 6:15 o'clock, while en-
gaged in his duties as a freight
conductor
Mr. Weaver, a burly man, was
riding a draft of cars in the vicinity
of “GD tower when he was
sueezed between a car and a shanty
to the tracks. Fellow
crew members hearing his cries ran
to assistance, gave all possible
hig
| aid and called the Altoona hospiial
wile, ol
car's run at Pleasant Valley aven-|
| to change the trolley for his trip
railed on the Renovo division near
DuBois, the enging and four cars)
gliding over a 10-foot embankment
Engineer C. T. Hackett, of DuBois,
fiffered arm injuries and 8 sprained
back, but Fireman 8 A. McCool, of
New Kensington, escaped injury
aM AAA
Bas Kills Livestock
Claims for damages from owner:
of livestock killed in six months by
the Seaboard Air Line Rallway mo- |
tor coach operating between Jack-
sonville and Tallahassee,
Florida |
amoutited to $2434, officials stated
as the reason they wanted to dis-
| one man as wearing a mustache,
continue the service,
"WORLD'S YOUNGEST MOTHER, 5
&
Lina Medina, 6, proclaimed by
South American physicians as “the
youngest mother in history,” will be
brought to the Untied States by air- |
plane within a month for examina-
tion by a five-man medical
mission, Richard 8, Kaplan, coun-
s¢] for Chicago and Peruvian busi- |
ness men, announced last week.
Kaplan sald business men whom
he represents would bring the child
mother and her 15-months-olg son
i
com-~ |
in which he died before
reaching the institution
Conductor Weaver and his
hag delivered their train from Os-
ceola Mills and were engaged In
making up their train for the re-
turn trip when the fatality occurr-
ed
Frank Pierce
ambulance
crew
t
Weaver was born a
liness Fatal To
Retired Minister
David Y. Brouse
Record of 37 Years
Rev. Had
of Service
The Rev David Y. Brouse, 74, of
Williamsport, retired pMethodjst
minister, gied Thursday afternoon
August 8, 1940, at the Willlamspor
Hospital. He was admitted abou!
12 days ago.
He survived by his wife,
following sons and daughters: Dav
id J. ang Jacqueline, at home; Mir
Henry Birkenstock, Willlapnspopt
and J. Alfreq Brouse, Harrisburg
five grandchildren: a brother, Wil-
liam, Boal
YRe!
th
sii!
1. Warrior:
Mark, Williamsport Market Street
Houtziale, York (Grace), Mount
Union, Harrisburg (Epworth), and
Altoona (Grace).
He was a memoer of the Masonic
Lodge, P. and A. M., Mount Union
ang the Harrisburg Consistory.
Services were conducted at 2 P
m. Monday at the Pine Street
Methodist Church and burial made
t Wildwood Cemetery,
Escape After Securing $15
From Workman at Point
of Revolver
of Altoona, was held up at the end
of Third avenue and Logan Valley
street car line, one night recently |
and robbed of $15. The motorman
had just reached the end of the
ue ang had alighted from the cal
back to the business district,
“While at one end of the car
which wal vold of passengers, two
men accdsted hild--one shoving @
revolver into the pit of his stomach
while the other rifled his MOnEY
changer and emptied ¢ bi-fold
from his cost pocket,
Moptgomery said the unarmed
man had a sack into which he
dumped his loot—which consisted
of about $15 in cash.
The pair then made their escape
in an automobile which was park-
ed near Rose Hill cemetery—in the
immediate vicinity and headed
east. The motorman described the
Gerardo, to a Chicago hospital for
the examination by an endocrino-
{ logist, a gyneocalogist, an obstetri- |
cian, a urologist and a pathologist.
He said the child's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Tiburcio Medina, would ac-
company her from Lipa, Peru.
Lima authorities said the child
had given birth to her son by
| Caesarian section May 14,
when Ling was 4 years eight
months old. According to her birth
| certificate, Lina will be six Sept, 26
NEW DOCTOR AT BEECH CREEK
1939 |
Port Matilda, Pa., November 15, |
1888, a son of Thomas and Cather
ine (Harpster) Weaver, On Sep-|
tember 3, 1906, at Port Matilda, he |
was united in marriage with Leah
Mabel Bennett, He had been a re-
sident of Tyrone for the past 3)
Years
Members the
the wife, two sons, Harold Weaver
Matilda, William Weaver, Ty-
SIX grande n, two broth-
Rev aver, Part Ma-
William ver, Altoona, 4
brotl WwW. Williams
Matilda, sister, Mrs
Leah Cowher, Tyrone
He was a member of the First
United Brethren church of Tyrone
Mr, Weaver served the P. R. R. In
the freight train service for 36 year
a membér of the B. of R
He was a member of Allegheny
Gateway Lodge, No 187 1. O OF
TY very prominent
affair; lodge
ol family Include
Port
rane
ers Joseph :
Wea
John
a hall
tiida
half
Port
er
alld wa
T
one and
passed
having
| Ru
College Man Honored
J Rowland, of State Col-
wis named chairman of
committee on education for :
Pennsylvania Institute of Certified
Public Accountants, acoprding
an announcement by Frank W
main, of Pittsburgh, president of
the group which has 736 active
members throughout the state
sm i WS ——
~ Chet all the news for $1.50 a year,
Charles
lege (#41
tha
[#4]
Reporter at the Fair
The Inquiring
ERIRRERCBRSRGY an
WELL WE JOsTMaDE |.
UP OUR MINDS TO [#5
WIN THAT RIBBON, y
i wat
NRT
1A LESSON IN
A ART mowy
AREY Dwr
WELL Sim, THE FIRST FAR
0 OF OWE
SOME NOW, wiTh
HOTHIN CG BUT
0
WS IN 1910 m0
MISSED ONE
#
q 765 MY FATHER Won
THE RIBBON LAST YEAP
AND #5 FATHER THE YEAR.
ARMY WORM APPEARS
A 3
norning August
Maney, County Age:
hmond, Extension
Wed nes.
' R
¥
Spe
immediate
the
the fact al-
must
caterpill
Now
Gal
Veale
be g con -
teniion
tral of thi
RELAVELY Oh
al
ing
heads
started
fields
Le
migrate
are always present
low pastures
very year break out
in thi
’ seh
s0r suCo
ana
meadows i © y
AL some
The exact
oblematical
Wire
in abundance
country
peace
red
outbreaks is pr
perature, mci drougg
and
the ever pres-
and parasiu
important fa
fecundaiyt
from 500 t
materially u
ent }
enem
Douby de ol
principally
weal
might x
wood and
where they ar
the sun
the al-
observed
vicdn
uay
ime they
SONNE
+ heat of
¢
os
| During
ter be
ET TIO0!8
| (Continued on page six)
Two Youths Lose Lives
While Exploring Coal
Mine Near Osceola Mills
‘Smothered Under Tons of Dirt As Car They
Are Riding Jumps Track and Knocks Out
Two boys lost thelr lives in
collapse of a mine ceiling at the
Centre operations, two miles from
Osceola Mills, on Sunday afternoon
The victims were: Kenneth
Thompson, 14, of Osceola Mills, and
Amos Cowler, 15, of Philadelphia
Bamue] Cowfer
Amos sO
superintendent of
unhurt
Samuel Cowler
intendent, together With his
Amos Cowler, who was visiting
Osceola Mills,
ison, had gone to the mine expecling
an afternoon of fun in riding in and
‘out of the mine The youths }
hilched up the mine mule lo a car
ig the mouth of
jumped the
cousin of
Cowfer
CR ped
11. a
of William
the
wile
and
mine, es
son of the super-
cousin,
al
ad
and were approachi
the mine when the
track and struck
Amos
Car
th
Cowler and
Ti
ed
mine
been riding !
received only minor jeg an
while Lhe mule wa
" ve
the fall
Juries
ed by
rectly behind it
parently
Car
stated
Panic
HISTORIC AND BEAUTIFUL
(By F. McNaughton Johnston in
the July 25th isswe of the Fulton
Democrat)
Centre County is one of the
teresting of the €7 counties
abounds with t
of nature,
tate It pr
beauties
places
Towering mountains and vas!
ferile valleys cover the landscape
From the summit of the mountains
most beautiful scenes meet the eye
Following U_8 322 from Lewistown
one crosses the group of Seven
Mountains, or The Seven Brothers
as the Indians named them. They
comprise the Path Valley, Short
Bald, Thick Head, Sand. Shade and
Tussey Mountains. They cover
large area of the county. which
would require more than a day"
auto driving to beholq all the en-
chanting sights within their limits
One of the most charming pic-
tures, aside from the scenic views
is the bloom of the ornate rhodo-
dendron with its Jong, leathery
{| evergreen leaves like the rubber
plant, which fills the guicheg by the
lucid water streams. The flower
has been considered by botanists as
one of the most beautiful of Penn-
HL
¥
ic T0SL0rK
from "purest while
Some
SPE
name of
ol
iis, bears the suphonius
Bellefonte, a Prench name, meaninglasting'y
fountain
spring
besutiful Here
mammot of clear
the name of the own
with beautiful, large rainbow trout
it forms a very large siream, thal
furnishes power Lo operate a num-
ber of mill
rises 2
waler
filled
n
ai
hence
is a pleasant quie!
the foot of Egg Hill Moun-
which a silk mill, flour
creamery,
is located in lovely Penn's
Valiey, and through the town, divid-
ing it into two parts flows Penns
Creek, whose source of water Is in
Penn's Cave, five miles distant. One
mile west is the little town of Penn
Hall. Penns view ia a high preci-
pious point on a
of the Seven Mountainsg—eight
miles east
Famous Penn's in
Cave, located
mouniain-—one |
and gescrip-
Cave very inler-
beanatitully compiled
WwW. Bhoemaker of
in t Penn’
In the oid
iy eEen
i tion of Penn
and
Henry
Fy Pa 118
t gays
iynxes, foxes
made the
head-
camped
winters
DEArs
mammals
chambers
Indians
severe
naller
a
and
there (0 escape the
Tradition has furnished many ro-
mantic tales of Indian Ore associal~
ed with the surroundings of histor-
Penns Cave. One of these re-
lates of Quetajaku, the deaughte:
of a chief, whose family had been
wiped out by other warring tribes
She longed to get away from her
unhappy surroundings where she
could forges her grief, Her roman-
tic ming held the thought that some
day a handsome warrior would ap-
ie
pear ai her side, load her with gills
make love 10
BWAY
Fi:
ch rar Panel
SAO DEG
Indian artist
Queiajaku
1 ang be bull him-
her abode Shi
anderer g 1
and asked him
Niganii, an
hon
igily
Py gor
nel
near
Ww paint on the wall
fissure in the rocks of (he cave In
which she would be buried. in vivid
colors, a portrait of a handsome
young warrior coming towards he!
with outstretched arms
He grasped her idea, bul suggest-
ed that the warrior be mounted on
a pony, © which she consented
After an all winters work ang the
portrait was compieted, he invited
her to inspect ii. She gave a little
cry of surprise then turned anc
gazed at Niganit searchingly. Then
she dropped her eyes and began iC
cry softly to herself, “ls the pic-
ture such a disappointment,” he
asked? She composed herself anc
replied that it was beyond her ex-
peciations, but the face was Nig-
anit’s and oddly enough, ii wag he
face she had dreamed of all her lile
And they were happy ever
{Continued on page six)
Loganton Plans
100th Anniversary
'Loganton Community Club to
Sponsor Centennial
Observance
loganton is preparing to observe
its 100th anniversary And has set
aside the period from September 22
fo 25. inclusive, for special programs
marking the occasion.
Arrangements for the celebration
are being made by the Loganton)
Community Club with its president |
Miss Myrtle Morris, heading the!
committees, ‘
Tentative plans call for a devo-|
tional service Sunday evening Sep-
tember 22, under the leadership of |
the Revs, Arthur Yeagy, T. RB. Hus-|
ler and Miller, Monday night will]
be devoted to a concert by the Sugar |
Valley Vocational School Band, Al-|
len Lamey directing. i
A pageant portraying the early |
history of the town or valley willl
‘be presented Tuesday night. The
committee in charge consists of]
Miss Kathryn Klaer, chairman, Mrs. |
Laura Meyer, Mrs. Edith Schroyer
and Mrs. George Douty i
Climaxing the observance Wed-|
'nesday afternoon will be a parade!
in which floats depicting interest |
ing early history are expected |
[take a leading part, Mrs. Grace
| Waite is chairman of this commit- |
| tee, assisted by Charles H. Held and
1G. W. Hancock.
| Miss Mabel Rittle
Burns Fatal To |
Salona R. D. Boy
Find Clothing Ignited While
Youngster Played With
Matches
When matches with which he was |
believed 10 have been playing set
fire to his clothing, 5-year-old Eu-
gene Kriedler, son of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kreider, of Salona, R. D../
was fatally burned Saturday after-
| coal mine tipple at the Jeffries mine |
burns, |
which Lock Haven Hospital atten-|
nerve |
noon.
80 extensive were the
dants said had destroyed
centers, that physicians at first
line-fed flames. Death occurred at
the hospital
Burned over three-quarters of his
body, the boy is believed to have
changed his overalls after his burn
jed clothing had fallen from him,
his father informed today.
The young victim's parents had
left him with ‘an sunt. Miss lois
Heckman, while they attended curb
market in Lock Haven. Miss Heck-
man had taken his three sisters to
the home of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene E. Heckman near
the Kreidler home, while Eugene
was left to feed his rabbits.
The grandmother, Mrs. Heckman,
(Continued on page six)
Aged Man Falls
Vietim in Se m i:Conscious
Condition, Remains Criti-
cal at Hospital
{caria resident, remains critical in a
semi-conscious condition at
Philipsburg State Hospital where he
was brought Saturday night after
having stumbled and fallen off a
at Beccaria, near Houtazdale
Suffering a possible fracture of
iscalp, and several fractured ribs,
[thought they were caused by gaso- | Evanskey was rushed to the hospi-
ital in an ambulance
He was admitted to the hospital at |
{8 o'clock Saturday night, a short
| time after he was found by his son,
{ Mike, at the foot of the tipple
| While no one saw the sccident, it
fis believed that the man stumbled
fand phinged from the tipple sever-
{81 hours before he was discovered
-.
As we see the international se!
up, the other nations of the world
are potential friends and potentia
enemies of the United States.
samen us mo——.
The United States is well-defend-
ed, according to plans that will be-
come effective in a year or two.
Off Mine ‘Tipple
Harry Evauskey, 60-year-old Beo- | i
| plane escaped injury shortly after)
the |
the skull, severe lacerations of the |
Escape Injury
Pilot Misjudges Landing at
State College; Second Air
Mishap in Two Days
Four occupants of a small cabin
3 o'tlock last Thursday afternoot
when the pliot misjudged his Jand- |
ing at the Slate College Air Depo:
and the machine plowed through 2
fence, made a ground loop and
| came $6 rest facing in the opposite
| direction,
The accident happened the day
after the plane crash near the Cen-
tre Hills Country Club in which
Pilot Sherman Lutz and a student
Charles Neyhart, both of State Col-
lege, were injured.
The plane was piloted by Dr. W
| Dale Jamison, of Saginaw, Mich
who was accompaniad by his moth-
Grove City,
Penn State summer session that
night.
(Continued on page six)
the | of the
ant Kenneth Thomp. |
| Haven
opposite to the!
after |
In Plane Crash
accident Bamue] Cowler was
the mine and heard the
of the youths and the roar
dirt and rock fall althotgh
rescue workers expressed the
fon that the was Wo
and excited accident
give a clear explana
Clearfield Co
Erhard, who |
dent the tw
outside
shouts
of
the
youth upset
about Lo
the
4
E E
BOC) ~
Coroner
tigated the
s had been
He
sald
cident:
there would be nc
SBummoned
wh
f/f Louse
the mine
William Hughe
Stanley Baughman
Bleve Haney
Kephart
ther of Bamuel
the mine and
digging in the
cover Lhe
proximately 1S in
roof fell
Only constant g of the
pot where the roof had fallen pre-
(Continued on page six)
Plead Guilty To
Theft of Clothing
Man Who Claimed to Have
Worked in Bellefonte
Held at Lock Haven
art sald
cident ran Ww
a mile from
of the tragedy
Hughes,
Keller
Ear)
bro-
eq
a qua
and
told
David
Martin
Clayton Kephart
Edward Cowfer
Cowler, r
immediately
falien earth
They
ule
ng
to
began
fo un-
arriveg
bodies Bp
after the
waiching
oid lock
| § oi
WwW Bm
v ITAA
poLce
John a, who
thal
a hotel a
arrested in Lock
Thursday. and together
law wife Jose
remanded
alter plead
alderman
arnorilies
Dee)
Bellefonte,
had employed in
Was
jast
Was
¥y B®
I gulity be g
the charge of &
a local store
Both are Negroes, about 33
age. and were traveling in a blue
being Ohio
years
of
Ford license plates
pliowing their arrest the couple
are sald 10 have admitted the thefl
of a man’s suly from the Weaver &
Probst store in Lock Haven ang an-
other man’s suit found in a sult
case in their car, at some WWD
between Lock Haven and Ohio.
It is said that the man is now on
a years parole gfter serving 20
months of a one (0 16-year sen-
tence in the Mansfield, Ohio, Re-
formatory, inposed in 1937 for bur-
glary and larceny.
Unless friends come to their aid
the couple will be compelled to re-
main in jail the next session
of Clinton county court
Car
teat
Ailes
. ———————
‘Man Found Dead
Near Lock Haven
| firancing
Mills Meets Death Along
Railroad
ty coroner, Dr. W. J. Shoemaker.
into the death of Forest Stevens,
35. Woolrich woolen mills worker
{whose body was found on the Penn- |
isylvania Railroad tracks near Lock |
Sunday morning, revealed!
| THREES:
| Haven,
that the victim had been
train
Death, the coroner said resulted
hit by a
of the body, and was inflicted sev-
eral hours before the man was
found by Charles Mulgueen, of Lock
Haven
Members of the Stevens family
‘advanced the theory he was en-
‘route to visit his sister, Mrs. Adam
HRippey., in Lock Haven, when the
| JUMBLE:
Sx ome” .. + Thanks to W. W. Sieg
for handsoine souvenir letter-open-
jer made of Titan Metal
{distributed them among
rnocident occurred.
Survivors include his wife,
{ children, two sisters and a brother
| A
! Student Prize Winner
{ David Robinson, of Stale College,
er, Mrs. Jane Jamison, of Grove a high school student was one of ing, Tuesday
City: his wife, Mrs. W. Dale Jami- | four prise-winners in the Summer some fresh ideas to work on in the
son, and Miss Jean McCoy, also fo | Session exhibition of student work Taylor murder investigation There's
iin Hobson Pittman’s class in oil
The group left New Oastle at 1:45) painting at the college. His winning | you 8 house .
o'clock last Thursday afternoon tc exhibit was “Eleahor at the Piano” | Brockerhoff: There are still some
come to State College where Dr Other winners were Ear] Palama- | mosquitos in Bellefonte . , . After-
Jamison's sister, Miss Maude Jami-|tier with “Grave Diggers,” Helen {noon movies here are 30 cents. You
son, was {0 be graduated from the Hildebrand with “Barn,” and Elea- can take an afternoon nap in the
nor M. Pyle with “Late Afternoon”
{ There were about 30 participants in |
{ine exhibit.
Random
[tems
opin~- |
i might have with
LETS GO:
| less
" 3.3 : | surely
| Employe of Woolrich Woolen |
; | jeast halfway modern, sanitary
| decently equipped-—which is not the
{ case under present circumstances,
An investigation by Clinton coun- |
EHH
| TIME STALLS:
{| Time
around the Diamond has
| been in a chadtic condition for the
last several weeks, owing to the
{allure of the clock on the Belie-
fonte Trust Company building
function properly. In an
interview yesterday with
K. Robb, trust officer at p
this departzoent learned that a fel.
low was here last week fix the
{ clock; that he worked with the ma-
| caunery hat he reported ev
eérything in order when he left, Re-
i gardiess of his report, the clock has
been hanging 4 o'clock for the
past several days Mr. Robb
hinted that the fellow is being
called back
WHAT? NO MUSIC?
Baturday precedent in the
history of Beliefonle, for when Bat-
very E., 166th Field Artl
camp no band
the Guardsmen a
10
to
ar
ang
at
and
pr
eh 8
ery left for
turned out Wo g
sendofl
THE FLY SITUATION:
The common v
be unus Iy
¢
on
Ye
Lig
PAE Ges UCh
the world and which has
quered by man
many years }
would become
whose only
Wo be in
crossword
tion to
habits
through
ia
present
oul
The
filling
PUZZIE fly, in addi-
naving nauseating personal
extremely bothersome
ang
slicking
great
tice they
therefore
are fewer
Year than usual
NEW ASSOCIATION:
Bince we lear
Cliger
adi
ned the other even-
ng that we bend bottle
{| (with either rig or lefy hand
have been considering the organize
tion of society to be
The Amalgamated
i Those Wi Can
CAPS
we
a
ap
J
request
C hosen at
given cap wold i
hurried survey 1{ day
vealed possible member
{ Deputy Warden ©. C. Rhos
Rockview penitentiary, wi
Je to reports, can bend with tne
fright hand He wasn't tried on the
elt, but if he makes the grade we
i hereby nominate him as Vice presi-
{ Gent. We'll be glad to list any other
| proepective members, together with
any further achievements they
the botile cap
olher
one
The Bellefonte School Board has
ironed out its inner i
rail
troubles
| CAN DOW present a more or less unite
ed front against its chief problem
—buflding a new school We hope
the board Keeps working toward a
solution of thai problem. We need
& pew bullding, and the further the
nalional defense program goes the
likely it is that we'll grt any
| federal or stale help. We need na-
| tina] defense and we need a school
If there
ig no government aid,
the board should turn to a thor.
cughgoing study of other ways of
a bu'icing Bellefonte
afford 10 educate fis
building that fag
and
Can
chilviren in
3
a
is
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES:
According 90 reports persons who
work long hours behind steam tab-
ides, such as in restaurants hot-dog
| emporiums and the like, sometimes
contract a Kind of blindness The
steam ig supposed to Cause the mal-
ady.
but
We're not superstitious,
‘events of a certain kind usually run
from a heavy blow on the left side] in cycles of threes. There have been
itwo airplane accidents in Cenire
| county in the last week, and we
| wouldn't get into an airplane for
| the next several weeks for a King's
| ransom. Of course, never having
been in an airplane, it would take
la king's ransom fo get us in one
at any time. Or would it?
Destription: “He was beery bore-
He also
Kiwanis
| Club members ai the regular meet.
. . . Police would like
‘a big enough reward in it to build
i .. Page Henry A
iH
imovies in almost any other town
for 28 cents . . . Most of the alleged
{Continued on page four)
‘KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — Maybe It Could Have Been Worse
i
is in charge of |
i
Dr. W. H. Dreibelbis, Snow Shoe | Much pressure was brought upon | 4
has purchesed the residence of | him by the residents {decorations; W. A.
William E. Zeschler on Main Street |
in Beech Creek, which he and his |
Morris, of an
of the Snow tiques; Allen Lamey of music, and
Shoe area to have him remain bu Harvey O. Wren of publicity. Those
wife and two sons will occupy Sep-| he and the family considered the | wishing lo enter Bouta a uke part
tember 1. Dr. Dreibeibis has been | change of location advisable and © any oe anoH on
a practicing physician at Snow more desirable in many Xeapecia ¢ 8
Shoe for the past six years and will He assumes his new field prac- |
open an office in Beech Creek upon | tice with an excellent record. He) Bank Buys Flour Mill
| Mifinburg Bank & Trust Com-
his arrival, | Is aged about 35 years, !
—— ; ____ | pany bought for $3200 real estat
| ON HIGHWAY Friis fod mut
(0) Flour and Peed Mill at a bankrupt-
cy sale week, The bank holds
a on the property of $9.-
An emergency landing on a highe | wing struck a guard rail. Cherry 900. Personal properie including
ceessfull Juck suffered only minor injuries. The a truck and stock in the mill was
Was Was. Su y made by landing was made at Force, Elk sold to individuals for an approxi.
Cherry, 28, Lock Haven pilot, Fri-| oy on the Million Dollar High
day night, although his Cub plane way after Cherry's engine had be
swerved into a field when the lefticome overheated. :
HULLO = YEAM - THIS MA! Mal MAll
mate total of $1000.
~The family's newspaper.
4 a AAA