7 000 COPIES EAC ) H WEEK; LARGEST CIRCULA- TION IN COUNTY. ER be Centre Democval PAGES OF COUNTY NEWS AND WEEKLY FEATURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY = 14 VOLUME 60. NUMBER 39. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR CHEGK HOUGK’S ALIBI IN SLAYING Denies Al % In Pitts shurgh, July 1 | Police Investigate Claim He was Working in Store at Time EYEWITNESS VIEWS SUSPECT IN JAIL Confessed Attacker of Lo- cal Women Taken to Pittsburgh Hoy Kenneth Houck, 21, Bellefonte bandman and electrician, and con- fessed attacker of eight women in Centre and Clinton counties, late last night was still being detained in Pittsburgh while authorities checked on his statement that he was not in that city last July 12 when Miss Rose Haber, 34, was at-| tacked and fatally injured by an unknown assailant. i Houck was whisked from Lock Haven to Pittsburgh last Friday af- ternoon after Pittsburgh detectives came east with an information charging the youth with the Saying] of the Pittsburgh girl Before releasing the prisoner clin. | ton county District Attorney B. L.' Haag, lodged detainers against Houck, so that in the event of his release in Pittsburgh he can be re- turned imrnediately to Lock Haven to face charges of attacking Miss Ruth Andrews, of that city Septem- ber 4, and Miss Emily Williams, of Jersey Shore, August 1, both in Lock Haven In addition, six other charges de- veloping from six attacks in Centre county are awaiting Houck here— if and when Pittsburgh authorities release him Although officials are reticent in discussing the Pittsburgh charge— by far the most serious lodged against the Bellefonte man—it js believed that Houck was suspected of the attack in of 'w marked : ‘similarity between fatal attack there and the ones In this grea. Then too, a woman who! *h the witnessed the aftermath of (Continged on Poge Seven) ———————— County Supervisors, Auditors, to Meet The Centre County Association of Township Supervisors and Auditors will convene in the Court House, Bellefonte, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, September 29, it was re- ported yesterday by A R. Houser secretary of the organization Speakers will include Former Cen- tre County Sheriff George H. Yar- nell, of Mingoville: William 8. Leav- ingood, secretary of internal affairs, Harrisburg; Herman E. Rinehold farmer and auditor, of Lancaste: Thomas G. Hodge, engineer in the Department of Forestry, Harris. burg, and H. A. Thompson, secre- tary of the State Supervisors’ As- sociation, of Drexel Hill Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Bellefonte Methodist church in the social rooms of the church at 12:10 o'clock noon. Schoolboy Fractures Arm in Fall from Tree Doanld Corl, aged 10, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Corl, of Potter street, Bellefonte, a student in the com- |, bined fourth and fifth grade at the Academy building, suffered a frac- ture of the right forearm about 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when he fell from a small tree on the school grounds. The youth was playing with sev. | eral companions at the time He was taken to the offices of Dr. J. C.| Rogers where the fracture was re-| duced and he was permitted to re- tien home. An x-ray examination of the injury was made at the Cen- tre County Hospital yesterday morn. ing. Sons of Legion To Name Officers | urday, from 2 to 9:30 p. m. Books {| will be changed every month. Use| does not Nomination and election of offi- cers of the Sons of the Legion, Bellefonte, will be held at the Leg- fon home, East Howard street, this Thursday night, September 25, Charles “Bud” Eckenroth, chairman | of the organization announces, After the business session refresh- Alex Bter-! glakls, immediate past commander | ments will be served by of Brooks-Doll Post, REPORT THEFT OF MONEY AT SKY-TOP RESTAURANT CG. R. Hershberger, manager of Sky-Top restaurant along Route 322 on top of Bald Eagle mountain, re- that the entire Saturday receipts of the establishment were stolen from a strong box sometime Saturday night, State Police and State College borough officers are investigating. The theft was discovered about 10 o'clock Saturday night when an em- ploye went to the strong box for change. Pittsburgh because 2 Drillmaster Speaker at Kiwanis Luncheon C WwW Taylor, drillmaster of the State College American Legion and Auxiliary Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, was speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Bellefonte Kiwanis Club, held at the Penn Belle Hotel Tuesday Mr. Taylor told of preparations for and incidents that occur petition. The drillmaster told Ki- wanis members about the competi- tion held last week in which the State College corps was awarded first place Mr. Taylor bovs and two girls who are standing members of the famed or- ganization. They are Miss Pat John- son, drum major; Miss Emily Jane Holmes, lead twirling major: Col Jack Aurand and Lt William of the of the during com- some some had with two out- him | Baughman. Mow Program al Penn State Expect Statewide Enroll- ment of 15,000 in De- fense Courses A new defense training program by which the Pennsyivania State College will make tuition-free cour- ses available to virtually every com- munity in Pennsylvania was an- nounced this week by J. Orvis Kel- ler, assistant to President Ralph D Hetzel in charge of extension A record-breaking enrollment of more than 15.000 is anticipated for ithe Engineering, Science, and Man- ; nt Defense T AT of. | reading it, and on {fered in 113 class centers through- out the Commonwealth The new program, sponsored by the United States Office of Educa- { tion. is the fourth major undertak- ing by the College during the past {Continged on Page Seven) iti Aluminum Drive To Close Next Week The aluminum drive beir sored by the Bellefonte C hambe Commerce is scheduled to end early next week, and persons having oid aluminum to contribute are request. ed to get theif donations in im. mediately g spon r of Contributions are to be put on the large heap in the court at the front of the YMCA building, West High street. In cases where pots or pans are still in usable shape Chamber officials ask that holes be punched "in them or that they be damaged otherwise since there {is evidence that some of the better items have been removed from the pile When the drive closes the metal will be shipped to a smelter in Cleveland, Ohio, where it will be converted into aluminum pigs for use in the national defense pro. gram ins ————— Branch Library For Unionville H. E. McElwain in Charge of New Service; New Books Received Here opened a new book station in the Fairlawn store at Unionville, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Carl { Hverson, librarian. The new branch is in charge of | H. E. McElwain. Readers from Un- { jonville and vicinity who wish to draw books from the new branch will be served on Tuesday and Sat- of the branch facilities prevent readers of the vicinity from using the main library in Belle~ fonte. H the following: Benson, “Junior Miss" “Death at the Bar” Bailey, Cloak” {Continued on Page Fight) Marsh, | “Blue | ZION MAN SLIGHTLY INJURED IN COLLISION N. J. Hockman, of near Zion, re- ceived slight injuries of the nose about 10:15 o'clock Sunday night, when his car and a machine driven by Herbert Miller, of Coleville, side swiped near the Fishing Creek school house, several miles east of Bellefonte. Damage to the Hockman machine was estimated at $100 and to the other car, $80. Motor police from Pleasant Gap investigated, The Centre County Library has New books recently added to the stock at the Library here include Gibbs, “Shirley Clayton, Millheim Man Ill and Lonely Takes Own Life Tenant Discovers Tragedy — Victim Hangs Self in Barn FAREWELL NOTE EXPLAINS ACTION Funeral Services For John C’. Bailey to be Held Today 1937 when John Calvin weil known retired Penn farmer had lived alone h large and comfortable hous the stone mill at Spring Bank between Rebersburg and Millheim Hi was a lonely one and le had been in {ll health made life miser early this week he got in order, penned a Iarewell to relatives and friends, and to the barn, just across the highway from his home There he affixed a rope about rafter over a manger, slipped ot het end over his head : ed ym the top of That Centre Sheckler } December his wife dled econd Salley alley his near Iie ) In- able a he creasing So house note went pial M nis PO tale substantially County Coroner of Milesburg ronstruct- the tragedy after Bailey's lifeless body was found in the barn early Tuesday morning Discovery was made about 6:15 a ce King, tenant of apartment in the nearby 1 build- ing which was owned by ey Bailey King is the last person known to have seen his landiord alive Sun- day morning King went to the Ball- ey home and borrowed a county newspaper-—as had been his custom for some time the paper when he red ed y an had finished ‘Monday when he took the paper to the Balley home, he found no one about, but was not alarmed. Placing the paper the mailbox he left Tuesday ntinned in morning, while on Page Seven) passing (iC s—— BHS Defeals ~ Sate (College 70-Yard Drive in Final Period Results in Victory Kustanbauter Stars Bellefonte High School, its first football game of season as the underdog. State College High In the first night game between the rival schools, Friday night at State Col- lege, by a score of 7 to 0 The Red and White, with only two lettermen on {ts team as com- pared with ten holdovers on the State College eleven, battered its way to victory in the fourth quar- ter after a 70-yard advance to the one-foot line where Edgar Kustan- bauter., fullback, pushed the ball over for the score Johnson ran around right end for the extra point Bellefonte began its successful at- tack from its own 30-yard line af- ter State College punted out of bounds A drive through right tackle by Kustanbauter was stopped with no gain. Then Woody Johnson passed (Continged on Page Siz) Church Reaches Century Mark Special Services to be Held This Weekend at Tylers- ville Lutheran Church The one hundredth anniversary of 8t. John's Lutheran church, Ty- lersville, will be celebrated this J entering the 1941 defeated | weekend in a series of services of | unusual interest. The church coun | cil and pastor, the Rev. Arthur | Yeagy, announce that plans are | complete for services Priday and { Saturday evening, and Sunday | | morning and evening. as follows: Friday, 8 p. m., a se of memories, with brief messages | from former pastors I. E. Heckman, R. H Casner, M. R. Smeltz, C. D.! Russell. Dr. Russell, pastor in Bast , Pittsburgh, is the aldest living for- mer pastor. The people of 8t. John's were most gratified to hear that he plans to be present In addition, a brief message will be brought by a former lay member of the church. Special greetings will be received from the Rev. Charles N. Wolfe, Evangelical pastor in Reading, who 4s a boy attended the {Continued on Page Siz) King was to returme The program is outlined briefly | Daylight Saving Time Ends Saturday Night At the stroke of midnight Satur- occasion to travel into other com- day, September 27, residents of munities never were certain wheth- Bellefonte, now on Daylight Baving er they were going to be on time or Time, will turn their clocks back one hour ahead one hour to return to Eastern Stand- Purther ard Time the fact that many Many other Centre county COmM- guess of the county munities, now on Daylight Saving. gtandard Time are expected to return to Standard complaints were Time at the same hour ceried action Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce jn. Time officials. announcing the change Ye8- ont terday, indicated a possibility that Daylight Saving Time may be de- creed for the entire nation by fed- eral action, but up to this time only vague rumors of such action have been heard from Washington The Daylight Saving Time exper- iment, tried in Bellefonte and many other county communities for the first time this summer, Was not a complete success The fact that the ces railroads busses and continued operate Time caused considerable while persons resulted from of the rural remained on On the whole, few heard and no con- against Daylight Bav- appeared anywhere Lhe confusion y ht seem to but most be #n- entire regula- ov. Those towns operating on Dayl's Saving during the summe: be In favor of “fast” time persons believe that (it threly successful only {f mation is plared unde: tion. In that way, they eryone would be operating the same time and would result Dayll can the the claim unaer no confusion ght Saving went into eflect here at midnight on Saturday, May 10, through action by Bellefonte had | Borough Council 1.0.0.F. Officers Head of Legion Are Installed D. Rhinesmith Reports on Lawrence McC ure Becomes Trip of Junior Band to Chief Patriarch of Local National Convention Encampment Miller was elected District Deputy commander Brooks-Doll Post Girard Altenderfer American Legion at the annual or- stalled officers of ganization meeting held at the Leg- campment I O. O fon home Monday night ceremonies held at Other of here Monday night Glenn, 1st vice commander: Charles Officers aided with Eckenroth, 2nd vice commander; Those inducted Willis H. Gelssinger, adjutant; Hor- Lawrence McClure ace J. Hartranft, finance officer; R. Martin Ardery T. Willard, historian: Rev. Robert Frederick Smith H. Thomas, chaplain: Paul “Smok- Charles Musser ey” Green and Fred Marshall, serg- Clyde M. Stewart eants at arms Charles Schaeffer Post officers as well as officers of Garbrick, trustee the bi-county unit will be installed Jodon, high priest at the Philipsburg Legion home on District officers who took part in October 8. The bi-county officers the program were: H W. Lonebar- twill be eleciod at that session. apd ger, State College, district deputy among the guesis expected to be ‘grand high priest; Victor Auman present is J. Gordon Foster, of Centre Hall district deputy grand Philadelphia, State Commander of senior warden, Willis E. Wion., Belle the Legion fonte, district deputy grand junior Directors Post, warden. Cecil Pletcher, Howard Club No. 33 year distriet deputy grand treasurer. and are: James Gray Edward F. Young, district deputy c Continged om Page Biz) postof courts Standard confusion un who Miller Elected N. Patriarch of Mill Hall, in- Bellefonte En- F. at impressive lodge Other district the installation office were patriarch warden junior warden financial scribe recording scribe treasurer. H E Dr. Nevin C Edward L Grand of the all tne nau fficers chosen were: LL R into chief oenior and of Brooks-Doll for the ensuing A L McGinley aiinued on Pape Fiz) Red Cross Plans ‘All Out’ Aid Between 1000 “and 5000 Gar- Preparations For Greatest ments Needed; Ask Help Roll Call in History to be of Other Groups Made at Meeting Plans for “al y out” civilian defense The Bellefonte Woman's Club held aid and the greatest membership its first fall meeting Monday even. Roll Call in history will be the ob- | ing in the Presbyterian Chapel The jectives of a Red Cross regional con- president, Mrs R. A. Eckenrode ference 10 be held at the Nittany presided. and called for reports Lion Inn, State College, Tuesday. from the various club chairmen September 30 Mrs. W. J Emerick stressed the This will be the most important Deed for volunteers to make gar- Red Cross meeting in Central Penn. ! ments for the Red Cross, and of- sylvania since World War days. | fered her home on West Linn street Those who will represent the Belle- 85 8 place to meet and sew. Between fonte Chapter are: Pred Warner, four and five thousand garments chairman: Mrs. John Love vice are needed, and any club or group chairman’ Roy Wilkinson, roll call Of Women willing to help with this chairman: Mrs. L. O. Harvey, home Work is asked to get In touch with service chairman: Mrs. E. E. Wid- Mrs. Emerick dowson, junior chairman, and Miss! A new section of the club known Bertha Rimmey, chapter nurse {as Conservation and Oardens has Prominent National Red Cross of- been organized, with Mrs Law- ficlals #50 will speak include Rob- rence Croft as chairman ert E. Bondy, Administrator, Ser! The American Home Department vices to the Armed Forces; Mrs. will hold its first meeting at the Grace Eustis, Assistant National Di- home of Mrs. Christian Harman, rector, Volunteer Special Services. Monday, October 20, and the Music Ramone Eaton, Director of Roll Department will meet at the home Call, Eastern Area; Walter David-| (Continued on Page Fight) son, Assistant Manager, Eastern] -- Area, and Harold Nearman, Assist-| oo. 00 oi 1GHTLY INJURED A —— ‘Woman’ $ Club to ant to the Manager, Eastern Area. Sessions will begin at 10 a. m. and | | will continue until 4 p. m. Chief! , team of horses struck from be- | among the topics to be discussed hing by an automobile on Route are the Red Cross services to the 279 snout a mile east of Hublers- armed forces, the role of the Red p00 priday afternoon, escaped Cross in civilian defense. and the wi), minor injuries, while damage plans for the annual Roll Call to the car was estimated at $30. | ‘The car was driven by F. L. Lane, jof Johnstown, and the team was In charge of Pern Dunkle, of near Hublersburg. The horses fell when @ struck, but leaped to their feet, | hurdled a fence and sought safety in a field, One of them suffered a i severe cut about one leg. TE a EE Pastors Returned By Conferenc The Rev. OG. E. Householder, pas- tor of the Bellefonte United Breth- ren church, was returned to the lo- | | cal pastorate f th nd | wa elected leader of the Tyrone De Ge sriiet] { district of the church at the 104th; {annual session of the Allegheny | { conference of the denomination at. The September session of Centre Philipsburg last week. | county civil court in Bellefonte | In the entire district only ten’ closed Friday with completion of the | changes in pastorates were made, case of Commonwealth Trust Com- ‘and all Centre county ministers pany of Harrisburg ve. the Cook | were returned to their charges for House Coal Mining Company. nother year. Rev, J. H. Weaver! The verdict in the case, which in- | | will continue at Port Matilda and volved a dispute over ownership of | {Rev. O. A. Womer at Houserville. | s coal mine in 8now Shoe township, | Three ministers formerly stationed was returned in favor of the de- | in Centre county, Rev. O. Nefl, fendant, the coal mining company. | now at Bigler; Rev. Paul F. Mickey! The remaining cases scheduled to now at Philipsburg, and Rev. Homer be tried at the session were either | E. Gauntt, now at Clearfield, were settled or eontinued. In an earlier! returned to those torates. The case Oranetta Treasure, Philipsburg, Rev, Willlam roll og formerly of was awarded $565 for damages to] Houserville, was transferred from | her house done by a car operated | | Orbisonia to Holsopple, {by Anton Mayer, of Philipsburg i ] i are George Kellerman, at Point of Death, Revived by Fred Lose FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ATA. L.&S. CO. PLANT Victim Escapes Burns From Electric Wire; Minor Injuries Promgn rst fellow f treatment the uid oy a American Company led with saving of Frid: afternoon Kellerman, of South Alle- Bellefonte, employed an electrician at the plant, was working the electrical system whe of his body came In contact & power iine carrying 440 volts Rendered unconscious, Kellerman lost his hold on the ladder on which he was standing and fell ten or twelve feet to the ground Mir scious by the rapidly Th elecirician at Lime Blond nerve IS « and plant rea) the { a life there AY George gheny reet about n a part with utes elapsed while the uncon. man breathing stopped sho had received, was 1X death as ® near he en Fred Lose American by n chie! electrician Lime soene glance other expe i g 4 t Hue nec COmMPany Taking Lose, who members of first aid i hap ‘| the ' t { sil on &t a HEe mc his crew immediatels respiration After breathing res dad mt of the is an began in a Shor a brief Kellerman's umed and he returned to conscioushess. In meanwhile an ambulance had been summoned and after he regained consciousness he was taken to the Centre County Hospital There he was found to be suffer- ing burns Continued om Pape Four) mses Msn: interval the | Seeks County Office Aid Red Cross | William W. Litke (above), of the law firm of Fleming & Litke, Belle- fonte, who reteived a splendid en- dorsement by the Democrats of Centre county in his primary cam- paign for the office of District At- torney, is well qualified by exper. ience and temperament for that im- portant office. Litke, unopposed for the Demo- cratic nomination at the primaries, September § polled an almost 100 per cent vote of confidence from the Democrats of the county. For | the consideration of all voters who {will elect a District Attorney on | WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Tuesday, November 4, Litke's past record of accomplishment is an open book, Mr. Litke, a native of Clearfield county, has been a resident of this county since entering the practice! of law in 1834. He is Governor of Bellefonte Lodge, No. 206, Loyal Or- der of the Moose, and has always | of | been a foyal and active member | the Democratic party The prominent young attorney is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Litke, | With about the hands and in- of Winburne, near Philipsburg, and | was born in that community on | September 14, 1904, He received his | early education in the public schools (Continued on Pape Four) Democrats Will Hold Open House Members of the Democratic party in Centre pounty, men and women, y invited to visit the Democratic headquarters on West | Bishop street, Bellefonte, Saturday | evening, September 27. when an open house Will be held. At the meeting, held as a part of the nationwide observance of Nationai Woman's Day, Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt's radio broadcast in connection with the observance of the yd will be received. Mrs. Roosevelt is scheduled to speak at Saves Fellow Witchcraft Cited In Workman from $20,000 Dama Death by Shock , Whiterock Installs ge Suit Mrs. Doyle Shook Begins Legal Action For ‘Loss’ of Husband CLAIMS HIS PARENTS ‘STOLE’ AFFECTIONS Alleges They Told Son She Studied Black Arts to Harm Him Diesel Power Plant of a new 140 horse- powered generalor the Jacksonville plant of Wh Quarries was compieled and the power pliant eration, furnishing current stone crushers pumps and other equipment The crusher began last week production of stone to be used on the new Howard-Beech Creek road the H. J. Williams Company, of er is new and The crust concrete capable of turning f rv an one the rate of Installation power Diese] t al iterock last week now In for r op- the alr compressors on by York Mrs Claiming $20,000 damages ! Elreet Kathy Bhook Pine Bellefonte, this filed nit out : week 160 an action father- Mr Hie . ‘ at wns against seif Mer. ir - anda Cudil~ i-law SHOGK . Bellet nated her husband hour C wiillams plete cancrele batching Whiterock One from truck from ant gntractor has wy is wh W ments £ ' ' y ey JE, claiming OTs u EQ ng Lhe QUATT Jac K- ed on the Howard and st will be hauled by sonville to the mixing pi Twenty men are employed at Jacksonville plant whi of Harry Ulrich Bellelont Harry Traxler Pleasant Gap {oremen the Doyle L of affect Ls Shook The sta Pre F Lewis te tement filed in attor- of Belle- ro on that t role cian office Harvey GG B ¥ ada thane wig on nary's by Orvi Lewis pi Mrs. Bhook, alleges played an importan alleged alienation Dos Bhook claims the that the family ill-feeling began about September 1837 and that the reported “wrong- ful and malicious” pre judicing of the mind of Doyle against { his wife, by Doyle's parents, took place in Belle- fonte borough Spring and Boggs wwnship Doyle Shooks were married November 1936 Bpecifically, u meng sets forth the ks repre- to Doyle his wife was incompetent housekeeper: that was totally unfit in every res- pect 10 be his wile that Doyle's wife's mother practiced witchcraft and threatened bodily harm through witchcraft to the person of Doyle Shook and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob hook Further, the statement Continged on Pope Siz) the his charge yo an anda of for behalf witchoraft in the Mrs petition on of and of LH re ———— Court Orders Yole Recount Petitioners Allege Possi- bility of Fraud or Error in Huston Referendum y Te i aa war rd her Ts 3 ar anc of 25 e stats eiCer Sh that that sented + 14 The Centre n acting upon a pelition signed by five elec- tors of Huston township, has fixed Monday Seplember 28 as the time for opening the balioi box of Hus ton township for a recount of the vole on & liquor referendum cast ai the primary election on Sr LR alleges The ballot box is to be taken 15] the Court room where persons de- | Welcome Home I signated by the court will open . box at 9:30 a. m. (EST) For Junior Band The petitioners, Ira W. Seybold J. D. Weller, Danie] Hennessy, Ralph Bellefonte American Legion Junior Band, returning from a tri- ip! A R. Hartsock and Walter G, Chand- (Continued umphal visit io the National Legion convention at Milwaukee, Wis about 3 o'clock last Thursday morning, Agency Hired To received 8 warm reception rom Collect Taxes several hundred persons who had gathered al the station The Undine Fire Company squad truck and members escorted the band and the welcoming delegation in a parade from the station to the Legion home on Howard street. The band played during the march and in front of the Legion home, The Undine drum corps also was in the line of march At the Legion home a luncheon, The on Pope Biz) At a special meeting Monday night the Bellefonte school board authorized a tax collection agency headed by Russell H Lohman to collect all outstanding 1838, 1839 and 1940 per capita taxes It is estimated that there are be- tween $12000 and $15000 in per capita taxes outstanding for those years State laws give school dis- tricts the nght to employ such col- prepared by the Auxiliary of the lection agencies if they choose. The post Was served band members and | Lohman agency is expected to begin | officials. The Junior Band was run- its work in Bellefonte borough about ner-up for the national champion- October 1, it was stated {ship in its class at the convention and is to receive a cash award of i | $100 Throng Hears Register Furnishes Band Concert Birth Certificates Performance of Westinghouse Persons interested in obtaining Band Here Well Attended; | birth certificates are again notified Si ic Pp | that many such records up to Jan- inger is Popular uary 1, 1008 are on file in the offices of Centre County Register Harry A Corman, in the Court House Belle- fonte, If the records are on file there, Hundreds of Saturday night shop- | pers and other visitors in Bellefonte, { together with additional hundreds | of local citizens, jammed the area certified copies obtai . around the Court House Saturday | mediately at pre ‘not night for a concert presented by the | in the files, the Register is equipped famous 22-piece Westinghouse Air-| 15 furnish certificates with a mini- brake Sunntsy band of Wilmerding. | mum of delay nd members, who with other! wm, Register r eports that atten- employes of the Westinghouse Com. dants are on duty daily to search pany were spending the weekend at (he files or to take any other steps | the Titan Metal Co. cabin along necessary In securing birth certa- | Fishing Creek, were escorted on a ficates for applicants march from Bishop street to the (Continged on Pape 8 Biz) | Officers To Be Burglary of News Installed by 1.0.0.F. Stand Is Reported | The installation team of the Belle- The Nittany News Stand, West fonte 1. O. O. F. lodge, headed by | College avenue, State College, was Oharles B. Musser, of Bellefonte, | robbed of a sum of cash sometime Cistrict deputy grand master, i Sunday night, according to re i scheduled to install newly-elected Prank L. Holmes, manager of the Officers in nine Centre county en- stand, discovered the theft when he | CRMPments during October opened the stand Monday morning, The schedule follows it was sald. Holmes claimed the Thursday, October 2. Centre Hall | ey was intact when he Jocked| Friday, October 3, Rebersburg | | 8 pm (DST). {up about 10 p. m. Sunday. Since no Saturday, October 4, Pine Grove {means of entry was visible to of. Mills ficers, it is believed the thief had! Monday, October 6, State College. a key lo the establishment » October 7, Millhotm, -~ Thursday, October 8, Lemont, Friday, October 10, Spring Mills. Thursday, October 16, Boalsburg. Thursday, October 23, Bellefonte. CCC YOUTH 1S ONE-MAN DRAFT CONTINGENT HERE Samuel Fred Saunders, colored, of Wolf Rock COC Camp, comprised a one-man draft contingent sent to Pt. Meade, Tuesday, by Local Draft! Board No. 2, of Bellefonte. On October 1. Board No. 2 will send 16 men to Williamsport for physical examination. Additional men May be sent at the same time to make up the quotas in counties 'to Mi “quarantined” because of infantile! and paralysis, | $30.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers