July 3, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. VFW To Sponsor Air Corps School 30 Weeks of Flight Training Available to 20 Men From This Area “A few weeks from now a sign! reading “Bellefonte Flying Cadet Unit No. 1" may be posted above | the door of a barracks In an Air! Corps flying school, the result of ar-| rangements which have just been! completed between the War Depart- | ment and national headquarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, it was learned here today Authorization for the formation of such city units, each to remain together as a unit throughout the entire Air Corps training period, was recently issued by the War Depart- ment. But in order for a unit to be formed there must be a local spon- | sor to take charge of its organiza- | tion Alter conferring with War De- partment officials, the V. F. W. na- tinnal organization has sponsored the Air Corps program and request- ed the Commander of its local Post No. 1600, Willlam M. Garis, Route 3, Bellefonte, to undertake organiza- tion of a city flying cadet unit in Bellefonte The proposed unit will consist of 20 young men, all from Bellefonte or vicinity, Under procedure ar- ranged hy the War Department, they will be examined as a group bY a traveling Air Corps examining board, as soon as formation of the unit has been completed by the lo- | cal veterans’ post Following examination the group will be admitted to cadet status as a unit, ordered to training together, and remain as “Bellefonte Unit No 1" throughout the entire 30 weeks of flight training, War Department | officials explained Commissions as Second Lieuten- ant in the Alr Corps Reserve will await those who successfully com- plete their training period, the War | Department said, and all commis- stoned will be ordered immediately to extended active duty Air Corps requirements of candi-! dates for membership in the unit is that they =hall be between the ates of 20 and 26 inclusive unmar- ried, and in excellent health. No written examination will be requir- ed if the applicant has two years of college, it was explained, and high school gradustes will be admitted if they pass a written examination on general subjects given by the War Department The doubling of Air Corps train- img facilities to turn out a quota of 30.000 pilots a year will assure the Bellefonte unit speedy admittance to training after it his been form- ed, War Department officials said ——————— Food Poisons 300 At Picnic (Continued from page one) Consistory dining room of the Aca-| Cia Club in Williamsport before the | picnic. During one of the addresses, #2 man in the crowd of about 5000 persons suddenly became ill. In a mater of moments, picnicers began to drop “like flies,” all over the huge awn of the estate. The grounds rap- ily assumed the aspect of a field hospital, with 30 or more doctors present administering to those who were ill, Ambulances from the en- tire Williamsport area were pressed into service and hospitals were soon filled to overflowing Many were tak- en to the homes of friends, while others, recovering rapidly, were dis- | charge from hoSpitils to hake | room for more seriously affected persons. Bamples of meat, lec cream, soft] drinks and other foods served at) the luncheon were taken to the Penn State College laboratory for examination. “Among the 300 persons stricken ill were Bamuel Hess of State College, snd W. F. Bradford and son, J W. | Bradford, of Centre Hall who un- | derwent treatment at the Muncy Valley Hespital near Montoursville John Dillon, of Port Matilda, and Bauire A. D. Gledhill, of Howard, | were admitted to the Williamsport | Hospital 0. W. Houtz abd Rev. J. F. Har- kins, of State College: Robert Wood- ring ‘anf Robert C. Thompson, of Bellefonte, also became 111, but were | able to stand the trip home. Mar- | lon Meyer, of Btate College, and H.| I. Harpster, of Pine Grove Mills, | suffered illness on their way home Priday night. but had recovered the | next morning. i i > Titan Closes For Vacation (Continued Irom page one) The Titan Company claims to pioneer in the nation’s brass indus- i { rd each year with the exeeption of in 1938 when business conditions would not warrant the holiday, it is reported. During the first years of the va- cation, only those who had been employed there three years or more Gashed By Lion George Reller, widely-known Col- umbia county animal trainer, put his head into the mouth of an Af- rican Hon-——and nearly failed to get ont again. The big cat with which Prof. Keller had frequently per- | chairman; J | Bradford” and David Boozer { Sunday at Gregg Carnival Opens Tomorrow Radio Stars to Entertain at Annual Event in Spring Mills Charles Auman, general chairs man of the fourth annual Gregg Township Civic Club carnival, to be held at Spring Mills, Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5 yesterday announced the personne] of com- mittees assisting with arrange- ments. Entertainment at will Include music by Spring Mills Band each evening The Tyrone Sisters, radio enter- tainers, will give a free program Friday night, while the special at- traction Saturday will be The Royal Entertainers, well known stars Refreshments of all kinds will be on sale at the grounds and a number of gifts are to be distributed eaca the carnival the 73-plece | night FoHowing are the committee ap- pointments made by Mr: Auman Adver ising and soliciting com- mittee: Harry Corman, chairman; H. E. Stover, A. H Confer, Ruth Zubler, and Sarah Zubler Dart Stand committee: J W Vonada, chairman, and C. D. Shook Wheel committee: W. P. Osman, chairman; A H. Confer, Geo. Skiles, Foster Breon and J. D. Heckman Soft Drinks committee C Houser, chairman, WB Nestor Heckman H 8 Meyer, Bruce Bailey, and Robert Heckman Eating stand committee: C. BE Stover, chairman; Mrs. H, S§. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCal}, Mr and Mrs. Guy Corman, Mrs. R. G Meyer, Mrs. Bovd Stover and Mr anu Mrs, C. J. Fiedler Bingo committee: C. M., Watts, R. Condo, Kenneth Johnson, J. B, Swabb C. L. Lingle, Eugene Heckman, John Goodhart and Ralph Bartges Ball committee: Clarence Smith, Nevin Keller and Alfred Crater, Ice cream committee: Charles Grenoble, chairman; Carrie Houser, Carrie Creeger, Mrs. W_P. Osman Helen Searson, Mrs. C. M., Wal's, Mrs. Nevin Keller, Catherine Smith Mrs. Arch Confer, Mrs. Rober: Heckman, Mrs. W. B._ Bitner, Mr: C. E. Grenoble, Mrs. Pauline Ross- man and Mrs. Henry Erdiey Game committee: C. F. Auman, Josephine Stover, Mrs, Ardell Mey- ers, Frances Zerby, and Roy Krum- rine Parking man Cake CENTRE HALL (Continued from Page 2) J Miles Bressler, chalr- committee: Mrs Fetterol! foe and the local ladies Turnished cream cake, coffee and feed teg Misses Patricia Booger, Joyce spending several weeks at the Re- treat, a cottage owned by their par- ents near Nitlany mountain Miss Janet Runkle the Heroine Leaders, Evangelical Sunday School class taught by Mr: George Sweeney, at the home of her parents last Tuesday evening. Be- sides the teacher attended: Misses Betty Johnson, Fern Hanna, Anna Marie White- man, Lillian Rickert and Betty Lon Sweeney, and these guests Miss Gloria Brooks, William Sweeney The Centre Hall-Potter high school class of 1936 held a reunioa Rolling Green Park This was their first reunion in the five years since graduation. Thase j members and guests attended: Mr tand Mrs. Glenn Weaver of State | College; Mr. ‘and Mrs Philip Smith | of Pleasant Gap; Mr. and Mrs Paul Brean, of Rebersburg; Donald Col- dron Miss Louise Musser of Mil. heim; Thomas Delaney, Miss Mar- garet Ross, Woodrow Bradford, wil. liam MecClenahan, Kenneth Prank, Miss Sarah Slack, Dean Ripka, Bu- gene Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. J F. Wetzel and daughter, Clara Lou, a A Plans Pageant At Grange Fair (Continued from page one) pants in the pageant are members of the 18 subordinate Granges mm the county. Progress Grange, Cen. tre Hall, the first Grange organized in Centre County, opens the drama- ing. Music will be Centre County Band. ! Grange” will be staged in a field | near the baseball diamond, where | the rising slope of ground to the! north provides an ideal place for | spectators. i In order to provide more room for transient visitors as well as an enlarged space for audiences inter- ested In the bandstand programs, no tents will be placed on the south | i side of Rhone Avenue in this sec- | by the East tion. Such an arrangement leaves | open park between the auditorium | and the concessions. The program announcements for the Pair will be Standarg Time. Of | interest to campers is an announce- | ment by M. A. BurkhoMer, Super- | intendent of Gates, that the GAMD faq as the employment service has| registered for Selective Service dur- | radio Bitner, ‘are entertained these members “Our State ment of Dead In Home Coroner Assigns Heart Fail- ure as Cause of Death of Dr. Carl 1. Diener Dr. Carl Von Linnaeus Diener, 65, was found dead Sunday night at his home on Front street, Phil- ipsburg His death was attributed to a heart attack suffered Inte Saturday {nlght. He was last seen about 10 o'clock Saturday night on his way home from his dental offices. It is Belleved his death occurred shortly afterwards Night Officer Edwin Gustafson and B. F. Hoffer found the lifeless body about 7 o'clock Sunday night, after Mrs. Deiner telephoned from Pennsylvania Furnace and was un- able to get an answer from the res- idence and then phoned Hoffers to ask why her husband did not come for her, She had been visiting at her family home and was to have returned to Philipsburg, Sunday Mr. Hoffer telephoned for the po- lee to Investigate, The Diener light had been burning since Saturday night. Dr. Diener was discovered dead upon the floor, A physician was called and Centre County Coroner Charles Sheckler, of Milesburg, con- ducted an investigation and indi cated that the cause of death was found to be coronary occlusion Dr. Diener was March 29 1876 at Oldwick, N. J. He was a son of Rev. and Mrs. John F. Diener His father was a Presbyterian pas- tor He had lMved In Philipsburg for the last 33 years and lived in the same home for 23 yt Bz2fore go- ing to Philipsburg he was teacher in the Mount Undon High School He also lived for a time at Philadel- phia He is survived by his widow, the former Lilllan Campbell of Water. loo, Juniata county, and a niece Maxine Miller, who made her home with Dr. and Mrs. Diener. The fol- lowing sisters and brother also sur- vive: Mrs. H W. Pyles, Williams- port; Mrs. Frank Blair, Blairs Mills; and Frank 8. Diener, Tucson, Ari- ZONA Dr. Diener was a member of the Presbyterian church was a for. mer member of the board of dives of the State Hospital He served of the Kiwanis Club 24 venrs. He was { the Demo- of : born al and tore as secretary for 23 of artive Aaclve the club’ member cratic and has been td In thought of owned water plant He was pensburg the dental of Pennsylvania an © interes parts parsy 1 the a municipal 014 ‘ {oor w o for A Bra Teachers school Funeral the Diener home Tuesday § in charge of his pastor the Rev Charlies W Maclay Burial was made in the Upper Tuseora ceme- between Blairs Mills and Wat- SeTVioes wore terry erioo To Aid Co. Farmers Solve Labor Problems (Continued from page one) cure deferments of fan labor from the military drat in those areas where it is justified. This effort, it ald has helped greatly in clarify. ing the draft situation as it tains to netessary farm employes and was made as one of the steps being taken by the State Council in its attempt to alleviate the farm la- bor situation where shortages might occur Any farmer faced with a dralit problem can contact any mem- ber of the county committer who will be glad to assist In the making {of deferment claims The State Employment Service is arranging to give special farm labor service In each of the offices throughout the Stale, The office for ‘this county is located in the White ‘building, Spring and Pike streets | Bellefonte, It is urged by the em- ployment zervice that farmers list itheir needs for help at that office in advance of the actual require. ments so that if the Jabor is not available In that areg other (ployment offices can 0 contacted { Under regulations of the Depart- HA per iment of Public Assistance, all able bodied employable persons receiving ireltef must actively seek employ- iment. All such persons must be reg- {istered with the State Employment ‘Office which refers them to job ‘openings. IT an employable person {fails to report for, acvept, or con- { nue on a job. relief is discontinued unless the reason given is found { ization with the Pounders’ mest. | justifiable by the Assistance Board : According to the State Depart Public Assistance the County Boards of Assistance are anxious to know about every farm employment opening in the county. The office of that board Yor this county is located at the Penn Belle Hotel building, Bellefonte, It is! stated that even if there is no per-| son on the relief rolls who can be immediately referred to the particu-| lar job, the information will be valuable to the office since an able- | {bodied applicant might apply for relief at any time and instead of being placed on the rolls he will be) referred to the job which is listed.| At the same time thal the County Board of Assistance is notified of a; job opening. the nearest State Em- | ployment office should also be noti- | Dentist Is Found NewR eme- | | ployes, John McCoy, oad Plan Is Tested Here (Continued from page one) AwWas required In each county to come- plete the work Mr. Collins contended that If all} repair equipment In the seven county area over which he hag su-! pervision could be concentrated for short time In each of the counties, the work could be completed In much Jess time and at a consider- able saving in money to the depart- ment: S50 some weeks ago a road surfac- Ing "panzer division” consisting of about 30 men, 21 trucks, 6 road roll- ers, 6 ofl distributing trucks, 4 “Buckeye” chip spreading machines and 4 conveyors to load chips from stock piles to trucks, was organized and began a blitz sweep through the seven counties to perform the season's maintenance work The program began in Clinton county, where the work was finish- ed four days ahead of schedule, The divis'on was slated to resurface 90 miles of Centre county's total of 581 miles of State Highways between June 12 and 30. Actual work didn’t begin until June 16, and the task Was complicted Saturday a total of about eight day: than ticipated Like an army supplies for the the secret of chips are located at the rallroad are spotied at | cut to a minimum the w oiling trucks In the 90-mile county program It required 216.000 gallon aor 21 rall- road tank cars of asphalt. The ma. terial is heated to a temperature of 240 degrees om ol Ie Alle the furnishing division is pant Piles of trategic points irfaced, and asphalt also unit of of RUC Ores roads to b ars of sition along tank ¢ designed to ork of the belore being drawn | maintain heater: the and cd al raliroad nnt temper in the trucks One of the greatest new road surfacing unit is for the first time by the ment of “Buckeye” chip spreaders In the past the department has used spreaders of a type en which chips fall on a revolving disc, scattering the stone about somewhat haphaz- ardly. The new type spreader cone gists of horizontal roller, which in ipreads stone lke water{all is stead) trol cal alitre by astets of the the use depart ™ FE operation even Be. lost and can on { cause | through =e cintm pOUnay yard of Duriag tre county the us altering SAVY of stone on road treated the weekend as projec} i drew facing vial Lo crews mn : ony the Bush Hollow other thed on Runvill » 1". 1 "HH jeally all of the ing | wa the Ww LWwoey work was ne Then where a zoreading ! prea tached 3 truck ae Clon hady in the the barked alm stone poured to the spreader reader r fir i fu fe Toret freshly olied A frem iw truck A Poser i Power onto the ™Ms rollers vstem division aR Other addition which will division in inished the it framed ben | has can miles resurface an of 12 of ros coninties in the in to Centre +) and Clinton resurfacing in the near future are Elk. Camer- on. McKean and Potler It ix interesting to note that Cen. with 581 miles of Biats jacks only 18 miles of be- ing 8 first class county. Counties of the first class in highway have a supervisor and five ants. Centre county, with miles jess than first class has a supervisor and only sistants see Lhe new operation Clearfield county tre Highways rating Assist only 19 counties two As Big Fireworks Display Here Friday Night (Continued from page one) iuminate the entire scene. making a waving American Flag in mid-a’r visible for miles Organizations and individuals whose contributions made the dis- play possible are as follows Centre Lodge 153, 1. O. O. F, But. ton Enginering Company, White- rock Quarries, Bellefonte Trust Company, Centre Oil & Gas Com- pany. Titan Metal Company, American Lime & Stone Company, Elks Club, Kiwanis Club, American Legion, V. ¥ W. Loyal Order of Moose, Col. Fred Reynolds, Centre Democrat, Federal Match Company, Farmers National Bank. C. Y. Wagner & Company, Post Of- fice employes, Court House em- Highway De- tment employes, Claster's, First National Bank, V. F W. Auxiliary. Pleasant Gap Brotherhood, W. P Sieg. L. C. Hememan, West Penn Power Commercial Dept. employes, Rotary Ciub, and Charles E. Dor-| | worth The Chamber of Commerce takes this means of publicly thanking the industries, clubs and individuals for their contributions. 368 Register; Age Limit Deferment A total of 368 Centre county men will open at 10 a. m. Standard Time, jot of other persons seeking em- ing the second registration on Tues. y, August 20, rather than at noon of that Say. How Tattoo Marks May Save Lives An fllustrated story explaining how tattoo marks on the body will serve as an ald to doctors if you became ill or meet with an acei- dent. One of many features in the Jtly 13th issue of The American Webkly, the big magazine distribut. ed with the Baltimore Sunday Ame erican, on sale at all newsstands. Bariges Band Schedule Thursday, July 3, parade and car- nival, Middleburg; Friday, July 4, parade in a. m. at Osceola Mills, p. m, at Philipsburg: carnival Pri- i i 3 3 i ployment, including WPA workers. | The members of the local county | Agricultural Advisory Defense Oom- | Bellefonte, R. D. 2: W. P. Campbell, | secretary, Centre Hall; W. C. Smelt- | onshurg; Lee P. Smelter, Belle) ard: Clarence Peters, Port Matilda, RD. J B Flick, Julian, RD. J. J. Markle, State College, R. D.; | A. R. Houser, Bellefonte, BR. D. 3. | Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rasin, of Chrs- ment of their daughter, Lucille, to! pore Gray Meck, of Washington, | day. Local Board No. 1, State College, signed up 88 new men, while Board mittee are: 1. E. Biddle, chairman, No. 2. Bellefonte, received a total of 208 new names from which to draw forthcoming army quotas. {ger. Bellefonte: H. J. Stover, Aar- Most of those who signed Tuesday, were men who had become 21 years {fonte. BR. D. 2; Harry Confer, How- | of age since last October 16. Draft officials In Washington last night notified Selective Service ficials to defer men who, as of terday, are 28 years old or ol pending final tion by Congress. The will be effective for 30 days, and "tertown, Md. announce the engage. is believed that Congress will ha taken final action deferring older registrants indefinitely before that time expires. and throu vis Manufacturing | 'Swarmer Family | | Annual Reunion Family Group of Musicians Entertain at Centre Hall | Gathering | “ | The SBwarmer reunion and triple | birthday celebration held June 29 st Greenwood Btate Forestry Park. | was largely attended. The SBwarmer | brothers living out of a family of 12 children are: Charles A. Edwin {H., Wilham J., and Amos M | All have lived to attain a ripe old age. Charles is Bl years, Pdwin 77 years, Willlam 75 years, and Amos 67. All enjoy good health Those present were: Charles A Swarmer, of Marietta: Edwin H., of Punxsutavwney; Willlam J., of Birds- boro; Mrs. W. J. Swarmer, Birds boro; Willlam F. Kline, Reading; Pvt, George G. Swarmer, of Co. C., 15st Battalion, Aberdeen, Md: Mr and Mrs. Grant Riden, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Riden and two children Jean and Yvonne, Mr and Mrs Thurston Riden and three children, and Raymond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Punxsutawney Mr and J. Swarmer and four Richard, Shirley and Mr. and Mr: Mrs. Murrell Mr and Cher tride all of Elizabeth mith Mrs. Charles children, Ida Harold, Lewistown: Milo Peck, Lewistown Dukemiller, Lewistown Mrs Willlam Betlvon and three children, Robert, Betty and Dor- othy, Burnham: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam G. Betlyon, Jr. and daughter Dolores, Lewistown: and Miss Stella Kneppt of Lewistown The ing of “Cod Meet Again,’ by a member of cian The 1042 reunion and birthday celebration will be held at the same Sara reunion closed with the sing- Be With TH We and a offered tf Iwo Lin ww eC Y on prayer Diace ———————— . PLEASANT VALLEY BOGGS TWP, Irvin Confer and daughter Helen and Howard Lucas spent the week end at Forty Port at the home of Zokiel Confer Bob McMullen and Orace Beecher of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs Emini of Harrisburg Peers nt spent ithe the Har jiger Coleville Theodore Thomas weekend Eminhiaer ’ Ts M [ ' of a home ey Pen nd Richney M i Lae aby were pPelicionie shop Af tas PAN Margaret Cathern Teer ot hopper ad vq Satur Af Hy WYRE A Baturday LF) ion and of Belle. were Mrs Clvde 12 Thursday he home eYenng at 1 of Harvey Emin. B:3 t the of Sunday visitors a home William Richner were Mr. and Mr oR and family of Yar- nell and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lutz of Milesburg, and Mr. and Mr: Or Lucas { Yarnell Bayer: of ei obert Rudy are to houstkeeping house and Mn ready to Harvey Howard Packer wax a8 Monday afiermoon the home of Harvey Eminhizer Howard being home on a furlough for two days Glad to see you, How- ard Ralph McCartney; igitors at Eminhiver “ “ - - COLEVILLE The Coleville School Club motor: ed to Juniaia Friday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ziegler where they celebrated the birth- days of eight members of the club, whose birthdays occurred in the month of June Those whose birth- days were otlebrated were: Mrs Belle Thomas anfl daughter Anna Louise: Mrs Lydia Gault, Mrs La- rue White: Miss Lucille Hoy, Mr Harry Poorman; Mr. Ray Hoy, and Mr. Edgar Ziegler. Other members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woomer, of Boalsburg: Mrs Ray Hoy of Lemont; Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Stover; Mrs. Grove 8pearly; Mrs Charles Lee; Miss Kathleen Keeler, Mrs. Bdgar Ziegler, Miss White. WOODWARD The local E. I. C, E. held their go Eminhiser of Gettysburg visitor at a 1° ol vere of tary Hove Bundsy the home Harvey [meeting at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. E. Kreamer last Thursday evening. After an interesting devo- tional program and the regular bus- | iness routine, a fine social hour was enjoyed by all. We were glad to have Mr, and Mrs. Sumner Elsen- | ti race -3 * # Rith and, daughice, Grace, of Mx for peacetime emergencies and to provide for normal growth, now the telephone service faces a mighty challenge of the communications needs of the all-out drive to build up the defenses of the nation-—to rearm ‘fiinburg, enjoy this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ard and Mr and Mrs. Harold Ard made a trip to Baltimore, Md., over the week-| end. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kreamer and ison, Harwood, met with the David | Neidigh clan, consisting of about twenty persons, at the Hairy John's Park, Sunday afternoon, Never be so sure, when some one compliments you that it does nol conceal an ulterior motive, Sat)st | guaranteed {were rejected outright and one was {ap the County's 12th Selective Ber Jean Bell Telephone Laboratories and | regular monthly business and social | i factories. 1 | mal communications needs of our | tena the band in the Niagara Pails!zel estate, William J. Dretbelbis, parade and drill Henry Hoy estate, Malcolm Brooks, Most of the funds for the trip Christian Harman, Joseph Johnson, were earned by band memberyg ali William Taylor, Lewis Haupt, Fred concerts, parades, and other func- Haupt, John K. Robison, Lawrence tions, nearly all outside of Belle. Croft, Harry Btover, A. H. Bohn, fonte. The director will supervise William O. Houtz Estella M. Hoy the trip, assisted by parents and! 3 i band officials 47 Pass Army Physical Tests ( Continued 1 rom : ange one) reclassified in service bracket, The State College board sent 20 men on the special bus, One was rejected, Local Draft Board No. 2 at Belleforite sent 31 men Twenty eight passed the physical examing- tions. Of the three rejected, two the 1-B or Hmited Public Sale Saturday, July 26 GREGG TWP, SCHOOL BOARD Will offer st public sale on the premises, In the village of Penn Hall {one mile East of Bowing Mills, Ps along the Slate Highway, Route 45 the following real estate A plot of ground, thereon a two mory brick bullding recently used ax the Penn Hall School Terms of Bale: 267% of the purchase price, when the property is knocked down and deciared sold, balance on delivery of deed Sale at 10 a ™ E E Hubler, Auct ouUY L Becretary of the Boehionl Pike Damages Cost County $50,000 (Continued from page one) placed In the limited classification Those who psssed and will make | be moved to make way for the road This expense brings the total tw 91845337 as the county's cost of the road. When the remainder of the! 1—Fred | claims have been settled, the coun- Koch, Boalsburg: Joseph Adessa, V's bill Is expected to approximate Lewis H. ‘Dorward, Marshall J. | 850000 Gates, Jolin A Connell, John A.| The 53 claims paid up to this time McLaughlin, Earl C, Van Tries [represent an average payment to Frank L. Gardner, James Adams, (each of the 53 landowners of Samuel Crabtree, Jr, Leonard Pawl- about $715.70. But there was wide son, Arthur BR. Warnock, Jr, Law- variance in the actual amounts re- rence ¥. Bender, Charles ¥. Boal |celved, The highest claim was for Franz 8. Veith, Eugene J. Reilly, |$5000, and the lowest was for $50 George M. Mason, and Gerald H.{ When the county has footed all Gates, all of State Colfege, and Wil- | damage claims, the cost to the coun- liam WW. Wance, Aaronsburg ty of the new S-mile road will be From Local Board No approximately $5560 per mile Hohmka, Philipsburg Road damage claimg are paid out Johnson, Philipsburg E of a special fund which is Ammerman Philipsburg; from refunds from the F. Bosak, Clarence; Charles Hquid fuels taxes collected In the Clarence; Edward RR. Moore various counties The Btate fo Alfonse Unick, Osceola Mills; more than & year has (sailed Lo make R. Green, Philipsburg: Henry E the refunds having tapped the Miller, Howard; Beezer O'Nelll,! monies for other purposes. But the Philipsburg: Andrew Kosak, Phil- | Legislature insists the taking of the ipsburg. George Bocash, Munson funds is only temporary and bal Frank Fisher, Milesburg John | the will be } Shincarick, Osceola Mills; Donald] sgeanwhile the county has had to T. Renwick, Powelton; Joseph Con« | porrow approximately $80,000 to meet Bellefonte; Paul Hydock, Phil-!, 4 damage claims, and will have ipsburg; Richard Bradley, Clarence; 1, nav interest on that amount un- William Meeker, Moshannon: La. wi : Legislature ther Emel, Howard; George Bhed-|maney to the liquid fuel lock, Philipsburg Victor Smith It is interesting to that dur- Howard: Bugene Baughman Osce- ing the first week of February the ola Mills; Richard Purl, Bellefonte State Budget Secretary announced Furl Is being inducted [from City pot the State would pay back a 1o- Board No. 67 of Philadelphia tal of more than $50.000.000 jt bor. Richard Wallace, Milesburg; Wil- 0.4 last year from gasoline tax liam O. Beegle, Philipsburg; Harold and liquor ibe ense fee rebates ear J. Kline, Howard, and James Whil- | 0 png for the various counties. 80 taker, Bellefonte, were returned tole, the Commissioners report, they Williamsport Tor a re-examination havent received any of the prom and were again found to meet the! money requirements erecind vice sometime after are: From local Board No quota July OORMAN Creey Twp Bonarda x30 L.FRANK MAYES General Asnctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, a2 ® Why not have the benefit of com petitive bidding in the sale of your property “9 "4 Lewis Forrest Gifford Andrew Sabo! Julian Hugh received State on is 3 Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate de- mand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at pub lie sale in the near fulure, WATCH FOR DATES H. J. STOVER GENERAL AUCTIONEER COBURN, PENNA. (Phone 3M-R-21, Millhelm Exch.) full counties paid in full fer the restores the fiavach fund : note Most of the claims pald to land. Wes new piv damages: jand and buildings, but a few WwWele for damage to Crops which were destroyed during road consiruction Following is owners whom tied] at this time First N Dorsey E Knepp Earl E giong the e were for Banjo Band Is Ready For Trip the (Continued from page ons) a list of the 53 claim: have been s0l- between 3 and 4 p. m Thursday July 10. The band will arrive hom about 3 a m Friday The pro- gram will leave plenty of time for the party to see the Falls and other sights in the city. The Falis can br seen and heard from the band hotel Moose Tower Richard Anderson, 20 of Spring Beliefonte will He ihe special guest of the band having bern selected Saturday night Mr Anderson's train and hote] fare will be paid by the band and he wil] be given money for meals and other expenses Cialr Poorman, the band’s former tall drum major. has leave from the U. 8. Alr Corps for the trip and will Hall Mary Garis Taylor Margaret Guy W Centre Bue Getz Williams, John orman, William ( Zimmerman Ben Beckwith Jackson, J. K. Thomn- Bealfont Jay BStruble Miles OO. Campbell Tom Tressier Bickel, Mar- Milton Garver Bank iy al roll atiry ckey ; ari H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEFR Prompt attention given all sales Phone 3579 FINE GROVE MILLAR. PA Jiubaugh Henrietta Nichols Frank Wion, Lyman garet Kustanbauter Charles Blanklev, Carl H Crust, Al- fred Shuey George GG. Shuey George M. Bloom, Clyde Struble Charles Zettie, Frank Beezer. John Relish, James T. Larkins, W. M Osman T E PFishel James Kerstet- ter. Clarence Peters, Blanch Wel- = 1 4 Sireset JAMES GILLILAND GENERAL AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA. Phone Boakburg 3502 * * * The Days Ahead eLErnoNe Service is playing a in 21 months, And noxt ves and | vital part in speeding the pro- duction of defense these critical times. And in the days ahead —shonld events make it necessary — the tele. phone communications network will play an even greater part in the defense of the state and nation. the year alier. the program of new materials m busldings, nes central office equip. ment, new switche mechanisms, new local telephone cables, new inter-city telephone lines, will go On 8t an ever-increasing tempo. THE communications require. ments of army camps, arsenals, shipyards, the thousands of de- fense industries and of other es. sential activities these growing met. telephone needs must be If it becomes necessary in order to fulfill these requirements so important to all of us we will not hesitate to ask that non-defense requests for new telephone serve The Pennsylvania Bell ortaniza. tion is 18500 people operating an up-to-the-minute telephone plant seq plant conceived in the famed born in the great Western Electric | It was engineered to carry the nor. state, with extra “margins” to care i America. To meet that challenge — ice be held up temporarily. At peak hours it may not always be possible on al routes to give the customary extremely high speed “mo hang up” intercity service. But the challenge But the people of Pennsylvania can rest assured that the organiza. tion which created the best tele. phone service in the world will The telephone is THE BELL TEI By the end of this year, more than forty millions: of dollars of new Bell telephone plant will have been constructed in Pennsylvania spare neither time nor men nor money nor matecials to continue that service quality-—and at the same time to build for the emer. gency. That we guarantee. a product of a free America. Those of us who have had a shave in its development have a pride in this exam- ple of democracy in action. The Bell System is a typically American institution. It is owned by two-thirds of a million Americans. It is operated by a third of a million American telephone workers. It serves, either directly or through connecting telephone companies, the entire American nation. JEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA son of Mr. and Mrs. George RB. Meck of Bellefonte, The wedding will take place in Oviober, x x x nL * * * * * ® day night at Millheitn; Saturday, July 5, festival, Nittany i * | Use our Clamified Ad columns,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers