The Call to The Colors Is a Call For Dollars! @he Cenfre Democrat Let Your Answer To Bombs Be BONDS! 4 \ VOLUME 61. NUMBER 3. 8 PAGES BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942. SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR. Tg COM Officers F oF Year Flag Raising To be Named Soon (eremony fo Three New Directors Are Named; Sieg, Orr Are Re-elected 1941 FUND WILL PAY | ABOUT 75 PER CENT $12,437 of $14,696 Pledged Has Been Collected | to Date Election of five directors and de- | cision to continue the present sys- | tem of supporting Bellefonte's char- | itable institutions featured the an- | nual meeting of the Bellefonte Com- munity Welfare Fund at the Court House, Monday night. William W. Sieg and Earl 8. Orr were re-elected as directors, and Ward Hile, Alexander Morrison and R. C. Blaney were chosen to other vacancies on the board of directors The new board will meet next week to choose officers for the year The session was in charge of J Mack Curtin, president of the As- sociation, who expressed his thanks to Mrs. Samuel Waite, collector, and to the many others who aided in the work of the 1941 dirve It was reported that the Titan Metal Company and employes paid 42 per cent more in 1041 to the fund than in 1940. The total Titan con- tributions last year were approxi- mately $3400 Of a total of $14,606.46 pledged to the 1941 Welfare Pund, 81243775 has been collected to date, and 811.- 340.84 has been paid to the partici- pating agencies. The amount paid to agencies represents two-thirds of the pledges. Administrative expen- ses for the year were $522.98 When the fiscal year closed in April It is expected shat 75 per cent of the total | pledges will have been paid over to! the following 11] agencies which re- | calve part of Giver « from. the | Welfare Pund: Y. M, C. A, Centre] County Hospital, Salvation Army, Community Athletic Association Boy Scouts, Gir] Scouts, Logan Fire Company, A. M. E. church, Centre- Clearfield Crippled Childrens’ As- sociation, Associated Charities, and the Milesburg Fire Company County Suffers Sub-Zero Cold 24 Degrees Below Zero Is Re- corded ; Coldest Weather in Years land on Tuesday received the oath Real winter weather descended upon Centre county during the mid- dle of last week and for four days the county shivered most of the time in zero and sub-zero temperatures Beginning Tuesday and continu- ing through Friday the cold wave brought the mercury down as low as 24 degrees below zero at Pennsylva- nia Purnace and Clarence. Other county towns experienced the cold- est weather they have seen for some Years. In Bellefonte the lowest temperature recorded at the airport {Continued on Page Seven) official Car Stamps Now On Sale Locally Bellefonte Postmaster George R. Meek yesterday reported that auto- | mobile stamps, a pew wartime tax, | are on sale at the postoffice | Every car owner must purchase a | stamp at $2.00 each, before Febru- ary 1, Mr. Meek said. The stamp will be in effect until July 1, when | new stamps good for one year, must { Ma iknow anything was wrong until he ‘Begin Plans For | funds to fight infantile paralysis 'is with President Roosevelt's birth- | former Academy headmaster, Be Held Here logan Fire Company is First Organization to Sponsor Such Event JUDGE IVAN WALKER WILL BE SPEAKER Mayor Harris Also to Speak; All Organizations Asked to Take Part A flag-raising ceremony first in Bellefonte since the United State; entered World War 1I, will be held at 2 o'clock this Sunday afternoon January 18 when a new flag pur- v the Logan Fire Compan raised to the top of a new mast ted in front of the Logan Hq East Howard street Principal speaker for the ocecaslor will be Judge Ivan Walker, of Centre county courts, while May Hardman P. Harris of Bellefonte and Charles Schaeffer, pre the Logan Fire Compan: speak briefly The committee in rangements: Alex Sterglaki Mensch and P. M. Dubbs ficers and members of Logan Fire Company, take this means of extending a personal invitation io ail fraternal, patriotic, and civic or- ganizations in Bellefonte and vicin- ity to attend the flag-ralsing cere- mony. Individual invitations cannot be issued because of the limited time before the event The exercises will be held of the Logan House. In case of bad weather the program will be held indoors, The tentative program as ranged by the commitiee follows “America,” by the Junior ILcgion Band, Bellefonte. : Invocation, Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor of St. John's Retormed church, Bellefonte, Unfurling of the flag by the Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Logan Fire Company, while Junior Legion Band plays “The Siar Spangled Banner.” Pledge of Allegiance, by audience Salute to flag. by firing squad from Jackson-Crissman-8aylor Post erana of Foreign Wars, Remarks by Charles Schaeffer, (Continged on Poge Seven) of Worth township, has been ap-| pointed by Governor James as Jus- tice of the Peace in that township, of office from Centre County thonotary Bond C. White, Mr. Larkin, former resident of Chester county, moved to Worth township about a year ago and re- sides along route 220, near Port Matilda Pro- Police Volunteers Approved The following volunteer civilian defense police officers, recommended by Leo FP. Moerschbacher, of Port tilda, and approved by the gov- ernor, will serve in Port Matilda un- der the direction the Chief of Police of that borough: James H Marshall, Sylvester Ww. Patton For- est 8. Bish, Clifford Kelly, Rudolph C. William LeRoy R. Willlams, Clarence B. Wagner, Aaron C. Wil- liams, George M. Rhule, Jr, Fred R Wood Samuel E. Nearhoof, Ira Daughenbaugh, Harrison M. Crain, Homer W. Putt, John R. Frantz Harold E. Bullick and Paul A. Smith Local Man Is Struck By (ar Joseph Abt Suffers Loss of Ear, Deep Laceration of Head, Body Bruises the of ered " Ih on on ici ey « ) CIIATe ( Its alg ol- the Te] font in iro al Joseph Abt, aged 65, well known resident of West Bishop street, Belle- fente, last night was resting com- | fortaby at the Centre County Hos pital where he is undergoing treat. | ment for injuries received Saturday night when he was struck by a car on South Allegheny street Mr. Abt's ear was severed and he has a deep laceration on the head and bruises of the body According to reports by Bellefonte Borough police officers Jerry Galaida and Donald Johnson who conducted an investigation, Abt was struck in front of Everitt's drug store, South Allegheny street about 10:45 o'clock by a car driven by Elwood Johnson, Jr., of West Linfi street, Bellefonte Johnson told police he didn't right RE ah Undine Club In felt a jar and heard a thud. He did not see Abt until after the car was stopped Johnson said It is be- lieved the elderly man stepped out on the road from between cars park- | ed along the curb Johnson at once summoned the Widdowson ambulance and the vic- | tim was taken to the Centre County Hospital where he soon regained consciousness i Mr. Abt is widely known through- | out Bellefonte and vicinity, He has been employed at the Katz store in| Bellefonte for the past 25 years | Members, ettes Receive Gifts; Ov- er 180 Attend Event Upwards of 180 members a { the third annual dinner of the club Paralysis Fund Drive { night. Following the dinner a dance . i was held at the Undine home on Mrs. Balser Weber, of Howard, | East Bishop street, Centre county chairman for the! National Foundation of Infantile of the Paralysis, reports under way for Centre county's par- | tonstmaster at the dinner Speakers ticipation in the annual drive for 80d honored guests included Msgr. | William E. Downes, longtime ‘friend’ The drive for funds, linked as it|Of the Undines; James R. Hughes, day, will be particularly significant | william Doll, who recently celebrat- | a! ied his fiftieth anniversary as because this year January 30 marks; {abe of the Undine Fire Com 1 Tr I of Re the President's sixtieth anniversary vet-| Annual Dinner Drum Major- and | i guests of the Undine Fire Company | | Marching Club were entertained at! iat the Penn Belle Hotel Saturday! Harold D. Cowher, past president | Central District Volunteer! that plang are Firemen’s Association presided as] — Registration For Auxiliary Fire Service Will Begin Here Today Registration of Bellefonte men in- terested in auxiliary fire service will hegin today at the office of the Cen- tre Democrat and other newspapers in Bellefonte, it was announced yes- | terday by Paul R. Emerick, who has {been named Auxiliary Fire Warden for Centre County Classes for instruction in the fun- damentals of fire fighting and in the handling of incendiary bombs will begin within the next ten days Emerick said. The sessions will be held in the local fire houses one night a week for six weeks, with each class lasting for three hours Late last night it was announced that the first meeting of those from Bellefonte and vicinity interested in auxiliary fire training will be held at 7.30 o'clock next Thursday night January at the Undine Fore House, East Bishop street. At the session matters pertaining to the school will be fully explained. Business men, particularly, are urged to register for the classes since thelr assistance may be vitally im- portant In aiding regular firemen in case gencies for class school are See Hope For New School Academy Alumni to Hold 1942 Reunion Here May 23 A possibility that a Pittsburgh pmiianthropist may erect a new and modern school in Bellefonte or cinity for the purpose of educating needy and deserving young men, be- came evident Monday night at 8 meeting of the executive committee of the Bellefonte Academy Alumni 22, boys of the sen- Bellefonte High to enroll for the Similarly of the asked wi Vie in the Blue Room of the Port Pitt; Hotel Pittsburgh. The meeting was in the form of a dinner at which James Rooney, prominent Pittaburgher and former Academy student, was host. Among those present were: Dr. Gilbert “Stuffy” Meyers Dr. Willard Van- Camp. Dr. Robert Irwin Hyman La- Belle, Jacob Rugh, William Beck, all of Pittsburgh and vicinity and Geo Carpeneto and James R. Hughes, of Bellefonte (Continued om Pape Siz) - ‘Nurses’ Alumnue Annual Meeting Mrs. Gravee V. Tressler is Elected to Third Term as President the Centre County Hospital Nurses’ | Alumnae Association was held Mon- | day evening January 12, in the di- rectors’ room at the hospital with | Alumnae president, Grayee V. Tress. ler, R. N., presiding. Fourteen mem- bers and one guest were present The candlelight Juncheon tables were attractively decorated in Alum. nae colors of blue and gold. The blessing was asked by Mrs. Artie Washburn, Following a delicious { luncheon, which had been arranged for by chairman Elizabeth Corman and a volunteer committee, short { hospital superintendent, {awaiting her appointment to an jarmy post. Mrs. Mary Beezer spoke | lon “Home Nursing,” And Miss Mary | i (Continued on Pape Siz) | of fire or bombing emer- The group set Saturday, May 23, The annual luncheon meeting of | { di classes, Students will be registered by the high school principal Instructors at the school will be volunteer firemen who have gradu- ated from previous fire schools con- ducted here and at State College Those who enroll for the school will be notified of the time and place for classes through newspapers and through bulleting to be posted at the various fire houses Similar schools are to be held in all Centre county towns in which there are volunteer fire companies Mr. Emerick said. It is the plan to have at least 35 auxiliary firemen for each fire company in the county Auxiliary firemen may be member: of a volunteer company, but no ac- tive fire-fighter In a volunteer com- pany is to enroll for the auxiliary course, Mr. Emerick declared, the purpose being to instruct as many “Beginners” as possible in the science of fighting fires Persons who have Civilian Defense registered for may register for Auxiliary Fire Bervice without jeopardizing thelr previous regis- tration, Emerick sald George Carpeneto, of Bellefonte, has been named Auxiliary Fire War- Continued on Pope Seven) Head Injury Is Fafal fo Youth Penn State Student Dies in Hospital After Fall Down Stairs John Thomas Lynch, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs W. W_ Lynch of Durbs a freshman at Penn State College died et 3:50 o'clock Sunday dafter- goon al the Centre County Hos- pital here ag the result of head ine Rirles suffered Saturday morning in a fall The student, who had been work- part time (0 finance his educa. ¢ , 38 reported to have jell a phy- i sical education class in White Hall on the college campus about 9:45 o'clock Baturday morning after com- plaining that he did not feel well It & believed that he fainted and {fell down an outside service staip- way where he yas found shortly af- terward. However, snow on the steps was not distarbed, nt reported Lynch suffered a fractured skull Centre County Coroner Charles (Contimued om Pope Seven) " i is astm an A ————— Monument Claims 3 More Victims Car Crashes Into Soldiers’ Memorial at Mileshurg; Girl in Hospital an auto crash in seven persons were { burg, scene of { which | clock Sunday morning when another [car plowed into the memorial, The injured are: Miss Helen Wea- ver, 25, of near Axemann, who had | several front teeth driven into her | { jawbone when ber head struck the dashboard: Willlamm C. Bryne, of | Williamsport, driver of the car, lac i eration of the chin, and Miss Mar- | garet Cowher, Bellefonte, slight in- | jury to one knee. A fourth passen- talks were given by Mrs. F. P. Geary, | ger in the car, Albert King, of Belle- | and by fonle, who with Miss Cowher was Were excluded from the list when the | Miss Martha Walker, R. N., who is8| riding. in the rear seat, was unin- | finance | jured. aa | Miss Weaver was admitied tothe | Cerntré ty Hospitdl whe d tegth Were extrapted. | Brybe wis treated at the Jhospithl | 1.3 . The soldiers’ monument at Miles-! injured | | New Years morning, took a toll of | three more victims about 12:20 o'- | the 24th Year Ext. Work In County Agricultural Association Meets and Elects Officers BLANEY CITES NEED FOR PRODUCTION Visiting Experts on Agri- cultural Subjects Give Timely Talks y-four Reed Elected To Head Labor Union At of th Cent on War Other officers named ganization meeting Poorman, vice preside: ver, financial secretary Is son, treasurer: George 8. K recording Anthony i guardian tru and Sn) the January meeting e Central labor Un- yf Bellefonte Wye re County Ww ¥ Orvis chosen Reed y president yea at Clv secretary Ray Johnson Ray der Stover and BL Ross The officers Central Pennsyl ence of Central Labor includes all C Central Penns) same Twent tae extens tinguish ol agricultur 1 work In Centre county & meeting } in the Court House at Bellefonte last Friday The meeting was charge of Henry A. Btover, Aarons- g. president of the Centre Coun- Years ai dis. d the all-day 1 Ti . - Fire Near State College The Alpha Fire College, was called to Elwood Horner State College 1 Associa- Election of officers re following being c fire when firen McCormick William treasurer Ralph C tension Ag Year s Spring Mills: secretary Campbell Centre Hall W. C. Bmeltzer, Bellefonte Blaney, Agricuiiural Ex- 1t, reported on the last for ivities and plans : yetir's work. He staled that the Cer County Agricultura] Extension Bervice was organized in 1817 dur- ing the last Worki War and has cp- erated for asimost a quarter of century, and today must again car- ry on a program suitable to war of ditions ‘People have been, and will continue to be called upon for In creased milk production uillization of ail farm ms through repair, ele sion’s place in this cris; is . struct and educate people to sted un production by efficient methods of (care and maoagement We have & {tremendous task aheid of us to feed! inot only our own people, but to fur- nish food supplies for other voun- tries. Demands for food stuffs can be met If we do our job: and Centre county, as a small part of the entire United Stales’ farming industry its work to do in this national emer- gency. In order to supply informa- tion Wo our Centre county people to help secure a more efficient output oni the farm, two all-day meeting have been planned for the near f f thi a February Court Jurors Chosen Grand Jury to Meet Feb. 9; Criminal Court to Open Monday, Feb. 23 tre wh crop pro- duction . wt) hinery Jurors to ve during the February term of court were this week by Jury Commissioners J ser regular isiziance of Bheriff Edward R. Mii- ler, Margery M. Hull, of Bellefonte, acted as clerk to the board The Grand Jury { meet on Monday, Febr Criminal court will ¢ later, February 23. The r co will n Mond March Following are t GRAND JURY {Meets Monday, February 9) i Banks, Julla hswie Billett, Irvin 8 Bowers, J. B., comp Bratton, Geo. W representative Burkholder, Carl F Eirich, Joseph W "ink, Paul B.. lab (Continued om Page sched led to y weeks r Civil has pen * Ars ool a4 (ture, a Dalry Day and Poultry Daj They will be advertised and notice: (Continged on Pape Eight) | a A —. Equipment for School Okayed : ‘Course For Mechanics Board Authorizes Expen- To Be Given Here diture of $19,000; Sal- ary Increase Denied The Bellefonte Schoo! Board at a regular Monday night sig- nified its willingness to spend ap- proximately $49.000 for furniture and equipment for the new high school building, giving the “go-ahead” =ig- inal for the purchase of enough equipment to completely furnish ali | departments of the school with the | exception of a new art department Furnishings for an art department | disab State College off. Phill; ae ! hilipsburg lab §i A —————— ————— | In answer to the demand for trained and semi-trained mechani cal labor In defense industries, a new course in tractor, truck and automobile mechanics will be con- ducted under the direction of the Bellefonte 8chool District. The classes will be held at the Jodon {garage on South Water street each evening from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock Enrollment will begin at once. Both boys and girls over 17 years of age are eligible to enroll There has never been s0 great an opportunity as at the present time to receive training at a cost of noth. oR pnp on {ing but your time The enrollment rricujum ntl that $49,000 is limited. The time to enroll is now tie maximipn aimotirt which it is at the Jodon garage dectiéd advisable “to spend ai this | —— | § : i pe ithactd for the fur- | committed ted out that | he Hepartment ii x new one in the - Contributed to Party Fund. In a recent news item in this W. Condo, of Spring Mills, and Fred B. Healy, of Bellefonte with the as. lab. Centre Hall | Philipsburg | Port Matilda RD | UNITY FUND TO BE CONTINUED MeelingMarks Install Additional Parking Meters Here Two-Hour Machines Be- ing Placed on High and Allegheny Streets SPECIAL MACHINES NEAR POSTOFFICE Some to Give 12-Minute Parking; Some Up to 2 Hours’ Time the otmven 5 {en she been in ¥ the postoffice and five or posite side of These meters their bronze oolor drawn * + ‘Local Girl Is Junior Senator {Continued ¢ Miss Ada Stenger Attends Session of Model Senate In Harrisburg Biate C liege | fron Pennsylvania at held in Harrisburg on 7 | ember 30. The mode] senat sored each Year by the P State Bducational A urpose of the model urther the knowledge of st social science classes i manner in which a { regular State Senate This is the first time in a Mm i years that Bellefonte has lhonor of sending a representative {to the Senate meeting. There wen | 76 delegates and alternates at the | sessions. { The morning session of the Ji Senators was a general business Continued on Page Three) a a. - WALKER TOWNSHIP GIRL TO READ POEM ON RADIO Miriam Kessinger will represent {| Walker Township High School {the “Scholastic” broadcast January 16. Her poem, “The Land of Down Behind,” will be included in a spec- | fal program scheduled for 1:15 EST, on the NBC-Blue network This is the fourth in a series of monthly broadcasts presented by { “Scholastic” in cooperation with Ted Malone on his popular poeiry pro- ssociation {in as meeting gE CO on First National Bank supe rv t & scheduled | " | . sary 0 | be purchased for $5 each. or Diamond Jubilee Birthday, i pany. {| Witnesses sald the car was trarels | DI gram “Between the Bookends” Mr With the purchase of a stamp the | car owner receives a card which must | be ‘mailed to the internal.revenue | collector. The card certifies that the car owner has complied with the law. Severe penalties are imposed for failure to obey the provisions of the law. i Bellefonte Home Damaged by Fire Bellefonte was spared what might have been a serious fire in sub-zero | tempatures about 9:30 o'clock last | Wednesday night when firemen | quickly got under control a blaze in | the wall of the Mrs. Bessie Kofman home on East Linn street. Undine Pire Company members found a brisk fire in the walls near the flue, of an unused fireplace, Wat- er from a booster tank was used in | extinguishing the flames, after fire men had opened the wall to reach | the blaze. Some damage resulted. | Awarded Road Contract The B. B. Construction Company, Philipsburg, was awarded a contract to improve 3:5 miles of road on U 8. Route 120 In Ridgway borough and township, Elk county, at a cost of $208,716. Plans of the Highway Department called for macadam pavement 20 feet wide, Railroad Man Is | Monday morning when he fell from Mrs. Weber appeals to citizens all] John Gillen, president of once for dances, other social events to help swell the | in prizes, had traveled 1600 miles county's contributions to the nation's | to appear in 16 gut-of-town parades war against a dread disease. Infor-| (Continued en Page Bight) mation may be obtained from local | chairmen. ‘Gillen Elected Head | BE fp Injured In Fall At the annual organization meet- be AREY {ing of the Board of Control of the J. H. Reed. 50, of Bunbury. em. | Bellefonte Fire Department, Tues- ployed as a brakeman by the Penn- day night, John Gillen was elected sylvanla Railroad, suffered a com- | President of the group to succeed pound fracture of the right eg | Artur Boob. dected vice i the ankle about 10:30 o'clock | . Boob was =presi- above the 5 y |dent; Philip Saylor was re-elected the top of a milk car near the Shef- | secretary, and Russell P. Beezer was field Milk plant, North Thomas | re-elected treasurer, street, Bellefonte. | The Board of Control adminis- The injured man was taken to the | ters the Firemen's. Rellef Fund. Centre County Hospital for treat-| ment, The accident is believed to | Ee a ap | Mercantile Appraiser ped and lost his footing, Ek Receives Instruction i Expert Marksmen | Russell Spangler, of Blanchard, Eleven out of 577 freshmen engin- | newly appointed mercantile apprai- eers at the Pennsylvania State Col- | ser for Centre County, was called to {lege qualified as experts with small | Williamsport yesterday to receive | bore rifles, according to Col. E. D.| instruction in the duties of that of- { Ardery, in charge of the Reserve of- | fice, . | ficers training corps. One hundred | The appointment of Spangler to seventy four freshmen qualified as|the county position was made by | sharpshooters and 383 as marksmen. | Auditor General F, Clair Ross, the | over the county to begin plans at|club, reported that during the year | card parties, or | the group had won a total of $550 of Firemen’s Group Names 1942 Officers ing nt a moderate: “When | WA { struck the monument. Damage At the annual organization meet- | the car was estimated at about $100. lig of the First National Bank of | James Yorks of Milesburg, took Miss Bellefonte, Tuesday, the following | Weaver and Bryne to the hospital s™aers were elected: Newell B. Long, | - president, W. Fred Reynolds, vice- | : president; Louis S. Schad, casnier: | Orviston Youths 'R. Lynn Krape, assistant cashier; HM Charles Mac C. Scott trust officer, | Jailed In Burglary trust officer. { Harry 8. Rhoads, 17. and Lloyd and J. Jackson Spangler, assistant | | Warr, 17, both of Orviston, charged Directors elected were: Newell B.| oy), by reiarizing the Eagle Mercan- Long, W, Fred Reynolds, James C tile Company store at Orviston Des | Furst, Thomas B. Beaver, Henry 5. | sember 5 and 12, pleaded guilty to Linn L. Frank Mayes C. C. Shuey | 0 charge before Justice of the and Paul M. Corman. | Peace Harold D. Cowher, East Bish. Officers reported a year in 1041. iday, and were committed to the {county jail to await appearance in | court. Clarence Citizens | Pvt. Paul T. Ruda, of the Rock- Collect Aluminum | “ic 5b-station State Motor Police, | who arrested the two, said they took —— candy, cigars, cigarettes, a flashlight Several citizens of the Clarence and batteries, and a rifle and shells. area have collected a considerable | pile of aluminum for defense pur- Aged Man Breaks Leg poses, and their efforts are particii-| Adam Plaska, aged resident of near larly patriotic since the idea and | Clarence, suffered a compound frac- the work were entirely voluntary. |iure of the leg near the ankle about At the head of the collection were | 2 o'clock Mondey afternoon when he Mrs. Marie Kolasa and John Kre- slipped and fell while walking near kosky, while valuable assistance wus | the coke ovens at Clarence. He was given by John Bugosh and James taken to the Philipsburg State Hos- Kolasa., Mrs. Kolasa is the postumia. ital in. the ambulance of Von B. tress at Clarence, Johnson, of Snow Shoe. - satisfactory | op street, Bellefonte, last Wednes- | newspaper listing contributors ithe Pleasant Gap Inter-Organiza- {tion fund for a Christmas party a’ [| (Obutinued on Pope Siz) iy Ed EXHAUST SMOKE CITED 45 & i y NT [erroneously credite to AS CAUSE OF ACCIDE 1Grange instead of the Logan Drama | The heavy white fog which pours | Club | from an automobile exhaust pipe on | ========== | a frosty morning was assigned as the | cause of an accident at the Oak Hall | | intersection last Thursday morning. | | According to reports a car driven | {oF C. G. Conway, of Boaisburg, Was | ar count ace through the fog |,, Three Centre Countians, two of | fro Conway's exhaust pipe Dam- | em from the Bellefonte area, are Fh Cons y's CAr Was placed at {among 93 Puture Farmers of Amer- tiea in Pennsylvania who will re. 3 eS niioyed ha a guard at ceive the coveted Keystone Farmers’ i —- Degree at the State Farm Show in | Harrisburg next week it was an- MAN AND WOMAN HURT nounced yesterday by Guy W. Kor- WHEN CAR HITS BRIDGE man, instructor of vocational agri- {culture in the Bellefonte high school Effie Wagtier, of State College, and; The three are Samuel Holubee, of Receive High Ho suffered Injuries early Monday near Mi , both senior students morning when their car skidded into at the Bellefonte high school, and a concrete bridge at the intersection (Glenn Wolfe, of Spring Mills, stu- of Route 322 and the Earleystown dent at the Gregg Township Voca- road. tional School Miss Wagner, operator of the car | suffered injuries about the chest unusually rigid requirements, among when she was thrown against the which were membership in the FFA steering wheel. Corl received lacer- for at least two years, two years ations of the face when he struck instruction in vocational agricul- the windshield. underwent | ture, thorough knowledge of parlia- treatmenit fn the offices of a State mentary procedure, ability to lead Oollege physician. group discussions, qualities of gener. to | | Pleasant Gap, a $5 contribution was | Logan | | Dorsey Corl, of State College, R. D.,| AxeMann, and Charles McKinley of | To win the degree the boys passed | Malone will devote his entire pro- [gram to the work of high school writers. Miriam's poem will also be pub- lished in the January 12 issue of | “Scholastic.” Three Centre C ounty Youths To nors at Farm Show al leadership. a rating in the upper {40 per cent scholastically in all high schotl subjects, and many other qualifications. Only 2 per cent of the FFA enrollment of the state is eligible for the degree The boys will receive the degree and an emblematic gold key to ap- propriate exercises at the Farm Show, Holubec has been honored addi- tionally by being elected to serve on the committee to plan the pro- | gram of work for the Keystone Far- {mers during the coming year. fs ‘baby chick project recently won {second place in the entire state At the show, Holubee, McKinley and Irvin Eisenhaur, of near Miles. burg also a student at the Bellefonte High, will give a demonstration on ‘how to prepare eggs for market. The demonstration is scheduled to be ‘held at 11:30 o'clock Monday morn- ling, January 18.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers