COPIES EACH WEEK; TION IN COUNTY. 7,000 — EE—— be Cenire Democral PAGES OF COUNTY NEWS AND WEEKLY FEATURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 14 —_—’db A AR — R— VOLUME 60. NUMBER 2 aD. _— - ] BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR PREPA Set up ne Ceservation Highway Toll Posts in Li zal Area Mounts as Two Date of Test Not Known: Reports to be "Phoned to Washington Heads Defense LEGION MEMBERS TO | SERVE AS ‘SPOTTERS’ Experiment in I in East Part of National Defense Program With 11 observation posts already et up and a chief observer and two assistants named for each post, World War veterans of Bellefonte are making rapid strides toward completion of plans “or an Aircraft Warning Service experiment in Nit- tany and Bald Eagle Valleys and the Allegheny mountain region, ac- cording to Samuel D. Rhinesmith of Bellefonts, chairman of the Am- erican Legion committee in charge The same test conducted by the U. 8. Army Air Service several months ago in the States will be conducted in states along the Atlantic seaboard, including Pennsylvania, Brooks-Doll Post No. 33, American Legion of Bellefonte, has been requesied to furnish sufficient volunteer person- sonel to operate 11 observatlon posts in Centre county. A meeting to in- struct observers and their assistant: as to their duties was held at ti Legion home Friday night It will be the responsibility of the chief observers to appoint their assistants, preferably war veterans or persons of non-military age, and (Continued on Page 6) , ~f Impressive Flag Day Ceremonies Speaker Urges Americans to Cherish and Protect Na- tion's Liberties Impressive ceremonies marked the! annual Elks Flag Day program on the Court House steps here Batur- day evening at the conclusion of a parade in which organizations from Bellefonte and other parts of county took part The Flag Day speaker, Wilbur G warner, of Lehighton, vice presi- dent of the State Elks Association, told a large and interested audience that we Americans should apprec- fate the freedom we enjoy in this land. He declared that our freedom to worship as we wish, our freedom of the press, our freedom of speech, and even our freedom to listen to radio programs of our own choos- ing, are not permitted in lands gov- erned by dictators. He urged his {Continued on page three) Sones A ————— IOOF Lodge Holds Memorial Service New England | other | the'l Charles E. Preeman (above) prom- inent Philipsburg resident, has been named chairman the Centre County Council of ¢, it was announced yesterday appoint. taent was made by Pennsyl- vania State Council of Defense Mr. Freeman, WPA cial, and the other member: committee are to the near future, will of coordinating the worl defense groups with the gram Lightning Hits Local Church steeple of Reformed | Church Damaged; Man Sees Bolt Strike stor of Defens The the former offi- f his be named in have o char local DIro- pr ge o electrical Bellefonte Tuesday night truck the Reformed of Spring damage es $125 The bolt tore part of the shingles from two sides of the steeple and is believed to have shatlered a large rafter inside the structure W. J. Emerick who resides across the street from the church, saw the bolt strike. He reported that alter striking the steeple, it dropped down the outside of the church building and disappeared into the ground Mr. Emerick immediately tele- phoned the Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor of the church, who lives in the parsonage nearby, and he and other members immediately investi- gated to prevent a possible out- break of fire which 6:30 of 8st the During an ed m about a boit steeple pas over o'clock of at streets, church, and Linn timated conserva. corner causing tively at 36 Receive U. A total of 36 Centre Countiansi foreswore allegiance to foreign kings, rulers and potentates and es- poused U. 8. citizenship, Monday, in! one of the largest naturalization | courts ever held in the Centre coun- ty Court House In the group were persons who {surrendered allegiance to many of the nations which are now embroil- ed In World war 11 There were Germans and Italians, whose native lands constitute the major Azis Powers. There were Czecho-8lovakians, Polanders, and Danes, whose nations are pow under Axis domination. There were Rus-! sians, whose homeland constitutes the great question-mark in present- jday European and Asiatic politics and there were Lithuanians, whose little fatherland is dominated by Russia There were Welshmen and other citizens of the British Empire which is now staging a heroic struggle for existence In court nationalities bound by the same United States citizens. They proudly accepted little American flags and citizenship handbooks distributed by members of the Bellefonte Chapter Dauchter: American Revolu- tion I1 sock Students For Air School Free Instruction to Begin Here July 1 Under Gov- | According to testimony brought ad . out at an inquest at Woodward int- | ernment Auspices er the same night, the child had — i gone across the road to watch Enroliment for the non-college load of coal being unloaded civilian pilot training course to be neighbor's home held under the sponsorship of the Summoned home, the youth dart. | Bellefonte Chamber of ed wovoms the highwhy and is be. siarting July 1 is Dow open to young lieved to have struck one of the MeN in Central Pennsylvania doors on the Orndorf sedan. Thrown Karl E. Kusse. Civil Aeronautios | [to the road, he suffered a fractured Coordinator and Secretary of the skull, a fracture of the left leg near Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce, in the hip and a severe bruise about the schedule, empha- left chest early registration is es- The accident which resulted order that preliminary tally to Boal happened early Fri. examination. including a physical day afternoon at the Al Brown ser. examination, may be completed be- vice station just south of the Pot. fore ihe applicant is accepted. Reg- ters Mills highway intersection istration will continue throughout Boal, enroute from Potters Mills Weekdays until July 1 the service station to get his! The ground course includes nephew preparatory to atiending a enty-two hours ipstrustion in suih fundamentals as metleroiogy ana (Contig on Pye eight) civil air regulations. Flight training consists of from 35 to 4 hours flight instruction {Continued on page seven) A ————" Prison Terms Simic i College Man Gets 3 to 6 Many Crippled Children to Years for Attack on Pro- | Undergo Operations prietor of Lunch Room This Summer “ Countfians Die Ww oodw ard ‘Boy Instantly Killed While Crossing Road Near Home 'POTTERS MILLS MAN VICTIM OF CRASH Coroner's Juries Exoner- ate Drivers; 4 Fatalities in C ounty This Year Centre county with a record of only two highway fatalities so far this year, saw that number doubled during the weekend when two coun- ty residents lost their lives in auto-! mobile accidents Harold M. Boob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boob of Woodward, was fatally injured about 8 o'clock Saturday night when ie ran into the side of a moving car In front of his home Jonas G. Boal. sged 67 Potters Mills, died at County Hospital here Bun noon as the ceived near Potters day afternoon Coroner's juries which con inquests into the deatlis tims. under the direction Charles Sheckler Miles- exonerated the drivers of ma- hines involved in the fatalities The Boob child was instantly led ran across the road operated by Glenn C Orndorf, of Aaronsburg. The child's mother witnessed the accident here Monday, all these mingled together, ire to become three-year-old des of near Centre atter- of the the day inju earls wy listened with close attention of Mil I result ile ucted oner of kil into a when he Car 4] t a 3 Pel 4 announcing sized that sential in \ wae fa- Ye | to y i | | | i The ion the significance teitizenship t Judge Slovakia; ied Commerce | Rv mctivitieg impractical expected {ing that the heavy wall will have — Impressive Ceremonies As | S. Citizenship while Mrs. J. V. Foster, of Btale College, regent of the D. A. R., of the American Mrs. Charles past regent of United They repeated and earnestly the “Pl Flag” under the leadersh John G. Love, of Bellefc And they listened closely Ivan Walker spoke upon the grave dutles bilities the members of the had undertaken In becoming #ens of this democracy It seemed that these people citizens of countries on t side of the globe, had only ene gire—4to pledge allegiance i eountry in which they ha Hshed thelr homes The 36 granted final ship Monday which they flag, and while of Bellefonte, on the 5 poke Stat a meaning tte Mr to of dge nte while forcefully and respon { group citl- once other de- the ie ) estab Ye - U. RB citiaen- the nation disowned allegiance, are Beliefonte: Filomena C. Fornicola, tallan: Guiseppe Fargnoli, Italian State College. Edna May Guillet British; Helen B. Robinson, Brit- fish: Hans H. Neuberger, German, Marion Drew, British: Sybil E. S8id- elmann, Danish: Johanna Janssen German Clarence Slovakia and to Paul Ceprish George Pinchok, Crecho- Kathryn Bosniak, Polish, (Coniinued on Page 7» : 1i0~ Cree Work Proceeds On School Sife Blasting May be Neces- sary Next Week to Shat- ter Old Foundations rk on the new Belle. school bullding was halt- temporarily yesterday because eavy rains during the night made Work = morn- Excavation wo fonts High to 10s) be resumed thi: ng Excavation f° th £3 along the Spring stieet side property is nearly completed inte this week the shove] wil excavation for the wing whic house the boiler room and class. rooms, This section will be located roughly, on the site of the fowames terrace at the rear of the old bu and will extend no a as from Lamb street. In order to com- plete this excavation it will be nec. essary to remove some of the cone crete foundations of the former building, and present indications are 0 be H mnasiv of the and begin hy will m 3 5 (Continued on Page D a————————— Women’ s Clubs to Meet at College Noted Speakers Scheduled for | Ninth Institute of Social Relations More than 200 persons attended the annual memorial services in the Bellefonte 1. O. O. F. hall last Thurs- day night by Bellefonte Encamp- ment and the Rebekah Lodge. The service was dedicated to the mem- ory of members of branches of the local lodge who are deceased The ritual was in charge of of- | ficers of the Hollidaysburg Patri- arch Militant and the Rebekahs Willis Wion, of Bellefonte, district the various The damage is covered by insur- (Continued on page eight Parking Meters To Be Installed [150 Machines to ‘Arrive Here Soon; Council Fixes Min- imum Fine at 50 Cents Lieutenant Colonel of the Patriarch! Militant, was In charge of services Among those present were guests from Hollidaysburg, Milroy, Centre Hall, State College, Howard, and other communities, in addition to a number of non-members from the Bellefonte area. Music was furnish- ed by a brass ensemble from the Bellefonte Junior Legion Band, and | by Miss Pearl Garbrick, violinist, and her sister, Mrs. Helen Yarnell, pianist, Speakers included Prof James R Hughes, of Bellefonte. former head- master of the Bellefonte Atniemy —— EE RHR Way Clear For NLRB | Election at Whiterock At a hearing called In the Court Room here yesterday afternoon by | the National Relations Board, in an action instituted by employes of | Whiterock Quarries, the Whiterock | company indicated that it would not | oppose an election to determine | whether or not an American Feder- ation of Labor organization at) Whiterock represents a majority of | employes. i According to reports, it was agreed | that the matter be submitted to the NLRB to order an election, if the! board so desires. Whether or not an election will be held could not be determined here last night. i -> Grange Group to Meet i Grange Fair Committee will 30 p.m, | - {delivered at once 50 will be delivered at the end of | Installation of 160 parking meters in the business district of Belle-] fonte is scheduled to begin early in| July, according to a report made to] Borough Council Monday night Jahn Weber, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of meter installa- tion Weber said that a total of 845 that 150 will be The remaining each, and a six months’ trial period if Coun- cll at that time approves metered parking. If the meters are not in (Continued on page three) School Excavation Boon to County Home! Some of the earth being excavated | at the Bellefonte High school site is being taken to the Centre County Home property at the corner of Howard and Wilson streets where Lit Is being used to grade and fill the property As each truckload of earth arrives iat the site, guests at the home, arm- ed with rakes and shovels, level the earth and rake it to grade. under ithe direction of William Witmer, superintendent of the home, ‘one of the school contractors’ aides, and Although the work has been in progress for less than a week, a noticeable improvement has been {made in the County Home property and If sufficient earth is valiablie all the contemplated grading there will be completed. Two penitentiary sentences meted out by Judge Ivan Walker at a special session of court here, Tues. | day morning. Another defendant pleading guilty in a criminal case) received a suspended sentence William Kerko, of State College, was sent to the Western Peniten-! tiary at Pittsburgh for 2 to 8 years] on a charge of assault with intent to kill, while Robert Thompson, 21, [until recently employed as a farm- were | next clinic of the Centre-! Mrs. F. Earle Magee, Clearfield Crippled Children’s 80-, retiring president of the Pennsyl- ciety will be held at the Philipsburg | vanhia Federation of Women's Clubs Btate Hospital, Thursday, June 19. {will preside at the of this next clinic should communicate | Pennsylvania State College. with any of the following persons: | Ray C. Noli, Nelle Weber, Howard; Mrs. C. C.| lenges of a Changed World" | Peters, State College; Mr. ¢. M.[theme of the Institute which is Pleasant Gap; Miss are expected to attend. "Some Chal- Oil City, | ninth annual | Any new cases of crippled child- | Institute of Social Relations which {ren in the county desiring to attend | Will be held June 25 to 27, at the) is the! by | | of 200 meters have been ordered at a cost hand on the W, C. Bierly farm in| Watts, Spring Mills, or Miss Mary | Walker township, was given 2 to 4 Siegal, state nurse, Bellefonte. | years in prison on a charge of bur- | For the first five thoriths of 1041 glary. [five full-day ‘clinies and two half] | Floyd Warr, 18, of Marsh Creek, | gay clinics have been held. Thirty- {drew a suspended sentence on # one new cases have been reported | charge of car larceny, {to the clinic and one’ hundred and | Kerko was charged with having ninety three old cases have been | | attacked 8. Walker Henninger, pro-|... examined. So far, there have (Continued of paje sven) been twelve operations A large number of operations are being scheduled for the next three months 80 as to cause little or no iabsence from school. In fact, to take care of the helivy case load, from now on the elinics will be held every three weeks The clinics are Logan Firemen To Hold Carnival in July { The Logan Pire Company an- nounced that the annual three-day carnival sponsored by that organi- held on Thursdays, but the exact | zation will be held from Thursday | dates will have to be given through | | to Saturday. July 17 to 19, inclusive, | the newspapers. {at a place which is to be announced | (1 te | m include band Centre Hall Man {| The program will music each night, a special outdoor) Suffers Eye Injury ————— y | James Searson, of Centre Hall. ishow, ontertainment of various! {kinds and refreshments, Proceeds underwent treatment at the Centre! County Hospital, Tuesday, for an from the carnival will go to the eye injury: received Monday while Fire Company. Further details will be published in coming weeks, working for the State Highway De- | partment. Girl Burned When While’ resurfacing a road, it was | Percolator Upsets reported, some of the oll struck one Patricia Anne Haupt, 10-year of Searson’s eyes. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Pleasant Gap-Zion Haupt, of Bush Addition, Bellefonte, was burned with hot coffee Thurs- Highway Meeting All persons Interested in the | day afternoon when she knocked Pleasant OGap-Hecla Park Highway over a percolator, The child was burned about the are requested to meet on Friday evening, June 20, at 7:30 o'clock | > back and right when she became tangled in the e cord of the coffee maker, re treat. ment at the Centre County Hospi- tal, man at Mingoville, i conducted by the Pennsylvania Fed- | | eration of Women's Clubs and by the Extension Services of the Penn- isylvania State College. Many distinguished speakers have been obtained to make this session {of the Institute outstanding. Among | {whom will be two foreign dignitar- i ies, Ricardo J. Alfargo, former Pres- | {ident of Panama, {| “The Countries of the Islands of The trip will be made by who will discuss the Carribean,” and Bilvino da 8il- {Continued on page six.) College Drum Corps Scores at Altoona The State College A American Leg- | fon and Auxiliary Junior Drum and Bugle Corps opened its competitive sefson with a decisive victory in the junior drum corps division in Al- toonia’'s Flag Day parade sponsored by the American Légion at the Cricket Field Friday night Competing against veleran oorps as well as junior organizations be-| fore a crowd of 35000, the Biate! College corps turned in a score of 069, while the Johnstown Blue Dev- ils, past senior state champions, scored 04.4; the Hollidaysburg Class B senior winners scored 934; and Philipsburg Junior Cadets, 89.5. ‘Howard Firemen Plan Festival, August 7 to 9 The Howard Fire Department will hold Hs annual festival on the fire hall commons in Howard from Thursday to Saturday, Aagust 7 to (EST) in the offices of Prank Hock- (0, inclusive, it was aunounced yes- | terday. Engaged To Wed | spoke | Mensch | 4 sobdrly | ENSIGN RICHARD E. ROBB Mrs. John C of Honolul announced gement daughler, Peggy Ens Richard E. Robb C ward Robb of Bellefonte made by" Poole the | of Rn Ed- nga 0 of Mr: late Mr announcement a breakin Kangeter al Height £01 Ang ithe Th week at Peggy Pacific v wa last A her Honolulu Miss Poole hou ded Hawall and Camma Chi n home on 5 Road graduate of Puna- University mis Byes memos; a atten the Was a Sigma Sorarit) she ated fr Kappa Ensigr submarine Conn Naval Us wd a graduste of the Academy the completing his New London. he ea duly aon A : 8 in 1939 Cy al the at expected to be assigned to The wedding will take place Hor in aids sUmMmer. 00 $eyl Wh 44 From County To Be Called To Army 1 | Cer tre County wil furnish anoth- er 44 men the U. 8. Army under the Selective Service Act at some date about July 8 Governor Arthur H. James announced this week Local Draft Board No 1 with head- quarters State Coliege will sup- ply 21 draftees while Local Draft Board No. 2, Beliefonte, will send 23 men These men will take Army physi- cal examinations at Williamsport between June 23 and July 9 and then will be inducted into the Army at | New Cumberland The call is the 13th since Selective | Service started last November far, the county has contributed more than 220 nen Sixty-three were inducted Munday of Jost week RN a {0 fry Get 4-Day Trip Bellefonte Organization to Attend Convention in Milwaukee, Wis. The State Champion Junior Band of Brooks-Doll Post, American Leg- ion, Bellefonte, will be taken on a [4-day trip to the national Legion convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, {September 14 to 18, it was decided (at a meeting of the Post at the | Legion Home, Monday night. The band, consisting imately 70 members, ten of girls, will More than 500 clubwomen from | Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Bellefonte: Mrs. 64 clubs in every part of the State them be accompanied by ten and chaperones to be named later. | Pullmans, while a special baggage jcar will be provided for instruments {and luggage. | Primary purpose of the trip is to enter the band, which won the State | championship at Reading iast year, {in the national on Junior Band contests which will be a feature of | {the convention. All expenses of the (Conidnued on Page 7) NON-RESIDENT PUPILS TO REGISTER JUNE 21 Non-resident pupils entering the Bellefonte High school for the first] time will register at the high school in the Academy building on Satur. day, June 21. The registration will occupy all of the moming beginning at 9 o'clock and part of the afternoon beginning entering the freshman class are ex- pecied to be present at that time. Receiveg Degree John Reed Babeock, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. Baboock, of 345 East Beaver avenue, State Danege, received a Doctor of Medicine de- gree at the 83rd annual commence- ment exercises of Northwestern Uni. versity at Evanston, Iii. Saturday. Robb, | Junior Band fo Nn RE AIRCRAFT WARNING TEST Celebration Planned | | 22 Seloctoes Sent To Permanent Posts ty-seven more out record band of | inducted jast Monday have been {sent from New Cumberland tc the {Infantry Training Replacement Center at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Five others have been sent 'o the Cavalry | Replacement Training Center Ft Riley, Kansas A total of 44 out Monday's contingent have now been transferred from New Cumberland The group sent to Camp Wi Harold P. Oa 2 Walter J. Hall Dean E. Hetlinge: 3 Herold MM. Blddie W. Dashem, Spring Mills Arthur D. Emel, Bellefonte 3: Morris L. Houser, Bell nest C. Johnson, Lemont; James J State College: Oscar J. Ul- rich, Spring Mills; Paul W. Watson Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Harold H Yarnell, Spring Mills, D. 1 Leland E Bechdel Blanchard Daniel P. Boone, Thir foounty's of Oentre pe leclees atl of the 63 in last included Les College Fleming ; efonte Howard: Robert (Continued on page seven) Road Contest (loses June 21 Name Judges to Select Title for New Highway; Winner r to Get $10 The Beliefonte- Sta le College roacd- naming contest sponsored by the in Commerce Club, State College, and the Chamber of Commerce, Belle- {fonte, will end officially at midnight | Caturday, June 21 ! The contest, which opened last | week. has brought a lorrent of name | suggestions to both Chamber of- | fioes, and final arrangements were completed yesterday selecting the name which wil] win $10 prize posted judges chosen follows es for the cash The name are as F. Leitzell, f to select the Mayor Wilbur tate College; Mayor Hardman P. Harris, Bellefonte; E F. Lee and L. V. Hartman, of the Commerce Club, State College: Wil- lam W. Sleg and Charles Marlin the Chamber of Commerce, Belle- (Continued on page seven) a County Women Hold Meeting Hon. Ruth G. Horting Speaks al Session at Miller Home, Penna. Furnace of ien's Democratic Club of county Centre | weeler oo Blate ; The regular meeting of the Wom- |¢ was held Tuesday evening | For Opening of Road Ribbon to he C ut at Dale's Summit at 3 P. M, Tuesday HIGHWAY OFFICIALS LISTED AS SPEAKERS Motor Caravans From Bellefonte, State Col- lege to Tour Road et on honor mile gt ] Or 1 afte roy 9- The occasion i compietion discouraging effort the two towns 1! and mocCern high of cess! on obtain WAY Highlights he celebration will be the meeting of caravans from the two towns at the cut-off at Dale Bummit where the May of Bell fonte State Col will onen 1e road tr tra by legislators y officials and annou the name for the roac committee of towns Ors ana eRe Pear! ic 4 and noement asen Rg judges from The sr het 1s chedule rik ribbon-cutting io lake Ng prog Prog erremon place at Pp. m gram will iat io be Dales Summit junction a branch of the new highway southeast toward Pleasant Gap All organizations in Be State College are lo consider article a personal invitation to par- ticipate in the road-opening cara- van, Chamber of Commerce officials {pointed out. The Bellefonte contin- {Continued on page six) ci MP cess Nittany Golfers Win 54 to 39 Defeat Park Hill Team, Al- toona, on local Course: Miller is Medalist Foiling a jinx which their trail for years Nittans Country Club got the upper in a match with Park Hil Club, of Altoona, on the Nittans | cour se, Saturday afternoon, and de- feated the visiting team by a score of 54 to 38. | This Saturday the Nittany Goif- ers will go to State College to meet a strong Oentre Hills Country Club team The speakd be given erected at ere CG wa from a platform the wh VEerrs liefonte and this ou Ws dogged ne hand Golf be €. J. Rand Miller, of Millheim, f many years champion of the Nit- tany golfers, was medalist last Sat- urday With a 77. The foursome | s00Tes were: Miller and Alexander, ied with Balfour and Bossert, tn 4 A) R. Morris and Quigley, Nittany, yr Nittany 4% at the home of the vice Chairman, | {Continued on Page 4) East Howard street, of approxi-| adults, including directors, managers | at 1 o'clock. All non-resident pupils | Miss Maud Miller of Pennsylvania {Purnace, with approximately 150! present. The meeting wag scheduled to be held en the lawn, but due to weather conditions it was necessary to go indoors The Honorable Ruth Griggs Hort- ing, former member of the State Legislature of Lancaster, also edu- cationa] chairman of the State Ped- eration of Democratic Women, gave | a most interesting talk on American- | jsm, the theme of her speech bel “Speed.” The meeting was conducted by, (Continued on page eight) -> ing! Milesburg Firemen To Repeat Carnival rail in! {three special chartered coaches and | Because min marre marred their pro-| gram much of the time during the weekend, members of the Milesburg | Fire Company will repeat their an. | nual carnival during the entire week | of June 23 to 28, inclusive, it was announced yesterday. The carnival will be held on the Milesburg school grounds. The Thompson Brothers of Al- {toona, have been engaged to pro- | vide entertainment, including a kid- idies’ aute, two ferris wheels, chair planes and other features Music {will be furnished each evening | During the weekend the Milesburg firemen cleared approximately $150, despite unfavorable weather. They take this means of expressing their MOTHERS’ CLUB SPONSORS COOKING SCHOOL HERE The Bellefonte Mothers’ Club is {sponsoring a cooking demonstration at the former A. & P. room in the Brockerhoff building, June 19 and June 26, to help housewives in the | solution of thelr budgeting prob- iems connected with cookery. Miss Louise Kaylor, Ebensburg, state nu- tritionist, will talk on “Inexpensive {Food Preparation” and give prac | tical demonstrations on a gas stove {loaned for the ootasion by the Oene {tral Pennsyivania Gas Company | The affair is scheduled for 2:30 p. {m, and the public is cordially in- | vited The committee in charge is com- {posed of Mrs. E. E Widdowson, chairman, Mrs Charles Martin, and | Mrs, Grover Corman. The plan or- |iginally was designed to help the {mothers of babies attending the | weekly baby clinic with their men- i U8, but has been expanded to in- | clude everyone who is interested in healthful diets at low cost Centre County Has Namesake Pioneer Fighter In Army If his name indicates anything one Centre county seloctee who left
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