7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK; LARGEST CIRCULA- TION IN COUNTY. === R—— S———— dhe Centre emoctaf PAGES OF COUNTY NEWS AND WEEKLY FEATURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 16 BELLEFONTE, PA, THU RSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR VOLUME 60. NUMBER 13. COLLEGE GIRLS ATTACKE Police Seek Elusive Acts Linked With Bellefonte Series College Police Ordered to] Shoot: $100 Reward | is Posted ONE OF VICTIMS SUFFERS INJURIES New Assaults Revive Taylor Murder Two assaulls upon women in State College during the past week under circumstances almost identical with a long series of similar attacks In|p.uaronte Spring Mills » . : day Speculation on Year-Old, The injured person wa Snyder | State CAIs Cars Sideswipe, One Occupant Is Injured One person suffered minor les and damage was estimated at $175 in a sideswiping accident in which two cars were involved on route 45 about two miles east of at 11:50 o'clock Sun- night Claire West College avenue Ccllege, driver of one of the who suffered sprains of Lhe right wrist and a laceration of the left knee Vincent of f of treet, Sny- Beaver in the Bauer A passenger Bellefonte In recent months, togeth- | 40. oar was uninjured, The other er with the fact that one of the vic- tigation into the Rachel Tayler murder, yesterday was leading many machine tims of the most recent attacks was Smith. of Millheim. indirectly connected with the inves- |woaver of Aaronsburg senger chine was placed at $50, and to the Matthew and Donald WAS a pPas- Bmith ma- was driven by Damage to Lhe residents of the two terrorized cOm- | g,yder coupe, $125. Members of the munities and some officials 10 CON- | plageant Gap substation State Mo- sider the possibility that one per. son, perhaps, may be responsible for all the attacks | Some persons even went so far as to express the possibility that the phantom assailant may te the per- son who battered to death Rachel Taylor, Penn State freshman co-ed ont the driveway of the Lemont school just one year ago tomorrow As an indication as to the ser- jousness with which the situation is viewed, Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell, of State College, Tuesday offered a reward of $100, and gave police of- ficers orders to “shoot if necessary, in a drive to bring to a halt the assaults upon women at night The victim of the firrt State College series wag Mrs. Rob- ert Waite, of 124 South Pugh street, State College, an employe of the Penn State Agricultural Extension Service. Mrs. Waite is the former tor of the! called for Army county weekend Police investigated the crash mpi WP m—— 22 Will Enter Army Today 11 Men Called From Each of County's Two Boards; Inducted Today Twenty-two Ce were two e cOuntians vice bv dra boards during and are schedul inducted at Altoona, loday The group comprises the fifth to be called since the Selective Service ft Lena Pettingill, daughter of Mr. and Act went into effect. Mrs. J. 8. Pettingill, of East Logan The eleven men called for Army street, Bellefonte, and foimerly Was! gutsy by Local Board No. 2. of Belle- employed in the State Parole offices here. Mrs. Waite was on her way (Continued on page six) - 2 Homes Near Curtin Flue fires resulted in two families in the Curtin area being rendered homeless during the weekend Mr. and Mrs, Irvin grandson lost their home and most of their household goods Friday al- ternoon When fire believed to have originated in the flue destroyed the buliding about one-half mile west of Curtin, The property was owned by James K. Barnhart, of West Linn street, Bellefonte Mr. Watkins and neighbors ceeded in saving some of the {urni- SUcC~ Gordon. Bellefonte: Carl G man, Are Destroyed by Fire maine Clain, Watkins and Lar fonte, pending rigorous physical ex. «yaminations at Altoona, are. home, Emro J. Drapcho, Clarence: Rob- about § o'clock last Thursday night oy gE Miller. Bellefonte: Clair Hoover Willard Sidney Fredetick Kelle Bellefonte: James Irvin Howard: Maxwell R. Me- Mingoville; Mahlon 8 Wat- (Continued on Page 72nd Bec H Pine Glen; Williamson, Fhilipsburyg; v ge Attendance at Music Recital Pupils of Mrs. Dorothy B. Schad Give Program at Presbyterian Chapel A large number of parents and ture on the first floor. Since the fire friends of pupils of Mrs. Dorothy B Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have been with a son at Jacksonville, The second blaze occurred about noon Sunday when fire was diseov- ered at the George Shuey residence in the Curtin Narrows. Members of the family were able to save some Kileshurg, Schad, of Bellefonte, attended a re- cital of ensemble music held in the Bellefonte Presbyterian chapel Thursday night last In the audience were resident: of Bellefonts Howard, Pleasant (Gap, Btate College, Wingate and other furniture and bedclothing, but most’ communities of their possessions, including al quantity of pork stored in the at- tic, were lost. The property was owned by the H. L. Curtin estate, and neither the owner nor the ten. ant carried insurance. The Shuey family, consisting of Mr. and Mi Shuey and two sons, are temporar- ily residing in a small eabin located not far from the site of the home ———— 62 Listed On BHS Honor Roll Girls Outnumber Boys Nearly i to 1; Junior Boys Missing on Roster For Period Sixty-two Bellefonte High school students—14 boys and 48 girls—are listed on the honor roll for the fourth report period according to a, roster released yesterday by school officials. Junior boys are revealed as the poorest students, for not one made the honor roll rating. Seven senior boys, four sophomore boys and three freshmen boys are listed i Girls are by far the best students, ! if honor roll rafings can be taken as an index. Here are the totals for | girls in the four classes: seniors, 12; | The following pupils took the recital: Janet Noll, Peggy Wolfe Pats’ Blaney, Cynthia Sectt Ann Roob. Frances Dale and Jane Robb, two pianos; Bryce Pulmar ana Kenny Widdowson, plano duet: Ann (Continued on Paget 8-2nd Sec.) part in | THREE CARS INVOLVED IN CRASH NEAR STATE COLLEGE A three-car crash on Route 322. four miles north of State College, about 3:15 Bunday afternoon result- fd in a total of only $40 damage and no personal injuries The accident occurred. according to the report of state motor police from the Pleasant Gap substation, when F. D. Brickley of Altoona, driv- ing away from Stale College, swung out to avoid a car driven by Lloyd C. Bhuey, Btate College, which had been stopped to make a left turn In tWwming away from the Shuey car. Brickley's machine side-swiped 8 car driven toward State College by Norman Sudnik. of Shenandoah bounced into the rear of the Shuey car, and went over an embankment, police reports said est liness Fatal To D. H. Shivery, 81 David Harry Shivery, 81, native and lifelong resident of Buffalo Run Valley, died at his home near Bello [ fonte at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afl- | ternaon. | Funeral services will be held at i the home at 2 p. m. Saturday, and Vinterment will be made | the te A. O Turnsr sare wij hoa i Meyers cemetery, A compiets obit | &] re-open w F< uary will tets in the Crider’s Exchange build. | yay will be published in our next ing, North Allegheny street, Satur- day morning, | Falls From Barn The doors will open at § a, m, and | Casper Peter, of Beech Creek. who during the day flowers will be dis- fell from a barn while at work tear- tributed among women visitors. |ing it down, was admitted Tuesday | Manager of the new store 13 morning to the Lock Haven Hospital | juniors, 14; sophomores, 7, and) freshmen, 15. i In the list below an asterisk after’ a name Indicates that the student (Continued on Page 6) TURNER STORE TO OPEN IN NEW ROOMS, SATURDAY Minn — ——— there by Judge Ivan Walker | | Banker Honored DANIEL DAUP Monda Kerlin officers evening and fami direct of the First National Hall W. Harrisor s tLOr ne wi the bank jigren bom rine Decks: Joseph Di Was § ip ’ (Continued on Injured By Tractor Joseph Haagen, aged 12. won of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haagen, o Yarnell, escaped serious injury day when a tractor he was ron his (Hther's farm overturned and struck him The accident happened on 8 snow. covered hillside The boy was brought of a Bellef to the office physitian and ater Centre Count) remained under Tuesday night, ji feared that he had dd internal injuries. Latest re- ts from the home are th ring steadily from arm And Iaceration uth is a brother of of th Bellefonte High onte the ne injuries of Liriicy A member ———— Aged Man Hi By Mail Truck John Lyle, 70, Millbrook, Has Possible Fracture, Other Injuries ruck by a mail Ta truck a Hiate night Colirg John suf - condition walking along th Po. Lemont road Mondas Lyle. aged 70. of near Millbrook RETiou Hi ww Centre County Ho reported t o fered in juries ft is : inst Hal 5 n night changed Mr. Lyi Hl the va oO un- suffered a fracture of right eibow,. head Injuries and a possible skull fracture, Because of his age his injuries are regarded as being quite serious Mr. Lyle was walking toward Le mont on his left side of the highway when he was struck by the truck which was operated by Thomas L Frank, 18. of Stale College The accident happened while the truck passing passenger ond Both and the pedestrian wee traveling east at the time Mr. Lyle was taken lo his home (Continued on page eight) wasas—————— A—— Penn State Student vag a vehicles Sentenced In Thefts Entering a plea of guilty to charges of stealing clothing and money from Stale College fraternit- ies, Paul 1... Herrold, of Wilkinsburg {Penn State freshman, was sentenced session of special court Monday morning to pay the costs make res- | titution, and und ergo probation for three vears The prosecutor in the case was State College police officer Grant N. Kough. RE . — —. Bee Keepers to Meet The annual meeting and dinner of i the Centre County Bee Keepers’ As- i | sociation will be held at the Penn! the Detached Men's List and on of the Bellefonte Sportsmen's As. rooming houses and classrooms, | at al Odor in Schad Mine The mine on Schad Mountain, botween Bellefonte and Milesburg, went into production af- 4 b period of uieness, “1 ues- ish activity wa oil clay ratiered workmen 1 the alternoon alter vd several tons of sog- and an assortment from the 6)- to discover OCK effort wlleged bad odor In mining act of official sand R. Milier and hi Pvt, Harvid Ream man and Pvt. Ad lock view 5 Police wy Id rainconts ons They The had piculy riff Edward deputy Lee Davies Pvt, Henry Here iph Chopp, of the wlation State Motor on hand in, hip boots Lo supervise Lhe oper- had a large assortment ff flaghlamps borrowed from the Undine Fire Company and several Jas Masks on hand in case the mine dor became unbearakle Fust indica'jon that all was not well within the mine came from the owner of the mines, Charles SBchad of Beliefonte, according to He reported that on Saturday when he visited the mine to oblain sam- of ore for blood -stalned™ wall, She Loo police esting, he found hunting cap near the mine, and de- odor in the drift hint as thougt Giant Timbers Sold To Navy Laurelton Lumber man Supplies Huge Timbers For Defense Program a ae enliance wo oa Timbers, cuch cient barns which are nol generally supposed to be available in modern LUmes have been furmished to the Brooklyn Navy Yard during the past few weeks by E R. Pursdley, prominent lumberman of Laurelton The Navy Yard order was coi- pieted last week, and the almost faniastic sizes of the timbers sup- plied is ample proof that there are still a few trees like our great-great grandfathers felled to oblain their building lumber All the timbers are white oak and because of their size most were cut (Continued on Page 68nd Sec) ar Kato Miner Found Dead In Small Cabin John Btodola, 58-year-old Kato miner, wag found dead in his cabin about §:30 o'clock ast Thursday af- ternooii. Death was attributed to a heart attack, according County Coroner Charles Sheckler, of are geen in an- snd - dwellings, and’ to Centre; someLiing mine It milky hg fre ni ASH aecomposing In Uh was furthe reported that ubstance geen in water m the mine ad | nad Lm Hn been NIoTi es clan decd Brow Sheri Atlorns the matt Polire foul 3 Case Miller consult'd Dist ict Musser W. Gettig, who fel hould be wEed 10 Visited Loe ! Moncay bul aeep to intere tengd whe lo- Schad had employed some digging in the Odor was them and mine water oo REOn. Aranwhliie a hi men Mr Inet week Lo de mine alicgedy repor S80 strong Nt sickened forred them to quit work Tuesday morning.’ police ew of three men wo.K, gathered at the mine Police bulit & fire just outside mine entrance ) temper March : n two enl ted the 0 do the h Mine the a chilly The three workmen, equipped with long and short-handied wheelbarrow, and a burning iY 0 know what gll the excit Wis about heaved Deir way the While this process amid shower; eplashed from mine drippaug water from the (Continues on page three) May Reopen College Radio Student Committee Work- ing For Installation of 5000-Watt Transmitter A oup of Penn Etate students ha Jaunched an artive eainpalgh Wo re-Sstablish radio broadcasting fa- cilities al State College on a broad- er and more comprehensive scale than original = station which closed down in June 1832 The movement is headed by Dick Haskell of Summit, N. J. a junior industrial engineering student, sho with Bob Zuber of Wilkes-Barre also a junior have organ- ized a» student committees which has won considerable recognidon from | Ooilege authorities The student commitiees is to sub. mit a report covering financial ar- rangements, transmitting equipment | studio lay-out, and other factors to Dr. RD Hetzel, president of Penn State, within the next month or so Dr. Hetzel will then appoint a fac- ulty committee to study the report and submit recommendations to the board of trustees Present plans call for the installa. tion of a 5000-watt transmitter (Contined on page eight) BE. shovels a Curios. ement shove ed drift and dreary Was RoOing M muddy wat the floor roo! into on er and DO the $ ATT, student Milesburg, who conducted an inves- | tigation Stodola was last Saturda; March 15, and it is believed he died either Baturday or SBufida¥y There wa no heat in th man’s living and food and water there were {roaen, the coroner said The miner's death was the second of its kind in the county in less than a week, Mrs. Sarah C. Ohl, 78, of Nittany, was found dead in her last Wednesday rouble being assigned as the seen «© quariers barn Et ¢ hea ; cause Btodola's body was taken to Phil-! ipsburg and interment was made at Winbume. He haz no known rela- tives in the county min psi Fifth Grade Holds Exhibit Of Dolls The fifth grade of the street school had on display week a fine coliection of dolls of the dolls were of foreign pifying the customs of dress many lands Pictures as well as drawings made by Individual pupils were also a part of the exhibit The exhibit was a project of the Spring last make, ¢ social study and health classes of showing styles of | ithe fifth grade dress The dolls were of great interest to the children of the other grades, {who, with their teachers, were in- jvited fo view the exhibit, RRR i ——— 'Rebersburg Native : - . Gets Army Promotion | Woodrow W. Bierly, som of Mr jand Mrs. C. M. Blerly, of Rebers- { burg. who enlisted in the U. 8. Army jon January 2. has been promoted {from private to corporal, Bierly enlisted at Lancaster for afternoon. oi ! Provide Coaching For BHS Baseball Team a brief special meeting of the Bellefonte Schoo! Board, Tuesday night, the board unanimously voted io pay coaching expenses for a high school baseball team to be zponvored {by Brooks-Doll Post American Leg- jon, Bellsfonte The Legion is lo furnish uniforms balls, bats and all incidental equip- iment, and the school board is re- quired to furnish transportation and (coaching services. The matter of providing transportation will not x i decided definitely until officials have determined probable costs, Objections filed with the board 10 several features of the proposed new high school building were read and discussed by representatives of Hunter & Caldwell, the board's are chitect Al ii. ——- PURLIC INVITED TO HEAR WOMAN'S CLUB SPEAKER The Woman's Club of Pleasant Cap is making plans for the months iy meeting to be held in the brick school building, Tuesday Ap:il 1, al 7:30 o'clock Many t ithe public at 8:30, al which time Dr. Clifford Perguson, of the Penns isylvania Blate History . Department will discuss “International Rela tions.’ In the light of present-day word conditions, this should prove an especially Interesting topic. All men dnd women of the community who may be interested are cordially invited to be present. } i } : : 3 Local Sportsmen To Elect Officers Today i The annual organization meeting Belle Hotel on Friday, March 28th, | March 6 was transferred from the sociation will be held at 8 o'clock beginning at 6.30 p. m., it was an- reception center with headquarters tonight (Thursday) in the Y. M. ©. nounced by A. R. Houser, of Peru, at Fort George OG. Meade, Md. to A. secretary of the association. Inclu- ded on the program is the showing | the recrulling service, He 8 now stationed in Harrisburg, where he is Glenn Blakeslee, who comes here ith lacerations of the scalp and | of 8 four-reel government picture doing clerical work in the Selective from DuBols. lother head injuries. on bees and bee culture. Service Induction Station, Election of officers and other im- portant business matlers are to be ‘ | Ex-Merchant Dies | evening. | This meeting will be opened to) | $ | i : 3 A full turnout Is ret: ANDREW JACKSON KLINE y Kline forme Andrew oldest resident and Howard and head of five gene Friday al the Christian Schen he had made his home SVeral He : me YeAr to bed fon Mr. Kline cantile business than 35 years at yy 21 home of his sonh-ine- kK. of Howard for 11 ations afternoon died Mar YORrs went In health fo and the ailing had beer PDRst Year engaged In the in Howard for wis former president of the First National Bank of How- ard and served 15 presi. dent of the Howard Borough Couns cil Born in Centerville, Bnvder January 8, 1848. Mr Was ged $2 years, 2 months Page 4) mer- more Years ie Kline and 13 iy. on (Cuatinuea on - Council Discusses Airport Proposal Continue Plans For Municipal Control; Leases Being Prepared rangements {or the of the Bellefonte airport w Federal government to Bellefonte Borough Council were discussed at length at special meeting of Council at 1 Logan House, Tuesday Rarl E. Kusse, secretary of local Chamber of Commerce and Pllol Henry Noll who will sub-lease the airport from the borough, were instructed to interview W. C. Bmelt- ger, Clarence Oarbrick and Earl J Gentael, owners of the lands on which the airport Is located in an effort to have the rental rates ree duced and new leases drawn. When this work has been completed, an- special meeting of Counctd will be called to approve the new lease agreements and alse to approve rental contracts between ithe bor. nis ough and Mr. Noll Frank DePew of LaGuardia Field, N. Y. an official of the CAA. indi- caled that the radio range and com- munications svsiem at oon] airport, zcheduled to have been moved lo Blagk Moshannon airport July 1. when the present Federal lease the local airport expiics (Continusd on page six: ‘ —— Sutton Officer Club Speaker Local Industry Plays Im- portant Part in Na- Ar control from U transier of BR he night the other the “Yr Egil T. Risan. superintendent of the Button Engineering Company's plant in Bellefonte, spoke concer» ing that company and its principal product, the straightening machine before the members of the Kiwanis Club at Tuesday's meeting The industry, the speaker explain. ed, was brought to Bellefonte dur! ing the davs of the first World War | to meet the needs arising for such a product as the company makds This was in 1917 and the old car shops were rented and adapted to use, Today the company is again engaged In a work very vital to na- tional defense ahd has a high rate ing in priority for the securing of materials, The straightening mas chines are a necessity in the stall aluminum and brass industries Tubes and bars ranging in see from 3-8-inch to 3 inches, are made true by these machines. The plant was first known as the Sutton, Abramson Enginee: ing Come pany, the nams being changed as at present in 1923. In 1821 there was & reorganization and stock was sold locally to the amount of $40,000, three local directors being elected to the board, Robert Hunter, now de- —— Open Bids For New Bellefente School Low Estimates on Four Base Contracts Total C. E. Hillegass New Agent at Mt. Union GE Hillegass years Pennsylvania Ralirosad n Bellefonte, has been named at the Mt Union stat ast Thursday for He will move his Union from the Brooks prog forth Wilson street able living quarters have been foun Dwight Yarnell of Altoona been named ting agent ir fonte until] a "rmanent ment is made Mr. Hillegass for the past six agent NAME COMMITTEE TO STUDY PROPOSALS Expect Awards To Be Made Soon; Many Pres- ent at Session agent laf SOON A ar appoint. ar empiove of the P.R R for 28 years. came 0 Belle. fonte from Burnham six years ago and during his residence here he and the family have wi known and highly regarded transfer to Mt Union. which the mainline of the rallroad the nature of a promotion Mr. and Mrs. Hillegass have daughter Phyllis, who is now a first. year student at West Ches State Teachers’ Cc Woman Found Dead In Barn Heart Attack Assigned Cause of Death of Mrs. Sarah C. Ohl, 76 The body of Mrs. Sarah erine Ohl 76. mother of Mrs Weaver, of west Logan street, Belle- fonte, was found dead e barn at the Ohl farm. near Nittany, on Wednesday of last week. She had died of & heart attack Mrs. Ohl widow of James Wink- leman and Ira O Ohl was the third member of her family % be found dead on the same farm. A few years ago the body of her sec- ond husband Mr Ohl was discov. ered in the same barn while the body of one of her sons was found in a field after he had failed to ret from 8 hunting trip Her two sons, Clair E and Charles A. Ohl, of Lock Haven. had been to see her Bunday, when she appeared to be in her usual health The dis- covery of her death was made on (Oantinued on page 7 sn ——— ws ——p————— Corporat Ron al Lhe in the auditorium of th become Om on plumbing to 828.608 ical work $40 774 The fy ye v wy ® and five negang Lhe ter liege i bids the presence of tractors thelr pose emaeto board anc Cath- Joseph at Ie ov ait inn th in In Total $377 918 the bids had been submit- the Buliding Corporation met discusscd the bids and a com- mitiee composed of Bosser: Deas (Continued on page three) Alte: ted, and Service Helping Employers, Men in State Employment Service Asks Qualified Workers fo Register - “03 A a ser wl Cocperation with local in finding workers for jobs opening Local Boys Reported if, wot of the ieicise provi: Missing From Home ment issued by W Brosm LL manager of the Bellefonte office « the Pennsylvania State Empios Service “Our employer: od Ree e581 oo od] rr. men State police al Rockview sub-sia- tion on Monday sent out a teletype, message calling for the apprehension of two Bellefonte boys Who are be- leved to have run away from home The youths, John Speece, Jr. aged 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Speece residing at the rear of Penn street land a Thompson bov, not otherwise identified. are believed to have left | Bellefonte early Monday morning and are thought to be headed for Texas. Police have been asked to pick up the youths and notify the Specce boy's parents here office.” he said an ac'ive part in the t effort to recruit for emplos workers needed in national production-—-and in the many see. ondary lines stimulated by defens activity. As an office of the Penn. sylvania State Employment Servier we are affiliated with the United (Continued on page three) Elks Clear $600 In Home Talent Revue Approximately $600 was cleared by tho Elks Marching Club through the ming rel and revue presentad here last Thursday and Friday night: Proceeds of the entertainment wil) be used to defray the expense: of the marching club and =» band which will attend the Elks Nations convention in Philadelphis in Jul and the Stale convention at Potis- town in August The play was in thoes paris a minstrel directed by Captain Herb ert M. Beezer: a revue by Mrs. Al- berta Krader, and a play under the direction of Mrs. O T Lambert George Sheckler was musical direc tor and ©. A. Kline wax chairmar (of thr entertainment oommities » School Dental Clinic Opens Here Monday The Spring street school dental clinic began operation Monday morning, with Miss Ann Howard as he first patient Dr. R. P. Noli and + H Dr. Thomas Shallcross are the two dentists ap- pointed to do the work. The state is paying for the project. Each dentist Will work ten hours a month or twenty hours in all, and it Is hoped that most of the under. foriviieged children can be taken sare of ab the dlinic : a - Child Fraciares Arm Nancy Leathers, aged 11, daughter iof Mr. ang Mrs. Ronald Leathers, | of Coleville, {x a patient at the Cen- je County Hospital where she is t undergoing treatment for a fracture i I the Jeff arm. The ttle girl was Joins Parole Siafr Donald A. Bubb, of Hughesville has been named a junior field agent ai the Bellefonte branch of the State Parole Offices on West High Street. Mr. Bubb succeeds William H, Mitchell, redgned CUT 14 MILLION FEE i jured during the weekend in a fall from a box car, according to reports, | 3 § TO OF LUMBER ON STATE LAND Orne of the largest lumbering op- erations in this area for many years is scheduled to open within the howd, well known jumberman of Pine Glen, begins the task of cutl- ng some 14000000 board feel of umber {rom an 8000-acre tract of land owned by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan.a. The ract from which the virgin pine ang cak timber is to be cul is localed partly in Centre and partly in Cilnton county. Contract for the cutting of the Stale Department of Forests and Waters, and the area involved next week of go when George Nare- | the | timber was amdrded this week bY | Snow Shoe-Renovo highway, route includes some a Lhe best big game lands in the Allegheny Mountain (section of Pennsylvania, The timber, which wii be manu factured into lumber at three milis "to be established on the tract, is to be cut because Ii has reached its ipeak of growth. Lumbermen ex tiain that aller trees reach a cer (tain age thelr value for lumbering purposes begins to deteriorate. ‘Most of fhe Umber on the State i tract has reached this point it was | said, The tract is located along the 144. The task of cutting the tim- {Continued on page 6--second sec.)
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