Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 18, 1942. 358 Pass High School Exams (Continued prom page one) Josephine Bathuist, Mile sburg Boro Catherine Johnson, Bush Addition, Spring Twp Fern Dunkle, Hublersburg, Walker Jean Tucker, Pleasant Gap, Spring Twp Richard Malone Coleville Twp Wallace Stemberger, out, Rush Twp Lois Poorman, Edward Relcherd Rush Twp Leroy Gillham Rush Twp Norma Rush Twp. Martha Kliem, Twp Nell Haagen, Clinton Swarts, Spring Twp Grace Crain, 8 Catherine Heeman, Rush Twp Alfred Hanscom Twp The complete list passed the entrance follows Benner Twp. : Paui Wolford, Betty Jane Wolford, Esther Lockhart, Betty Shuey, Phyllis Lose, Robert Rider Richard Yarnell Marian Houser, Nevin Lose, George King Jean Smith, Agnes Benzie, Fae Witherite, Adeline Walker, Audrey Losch, Alice Halderman, Welda Ben- zine, Mary Lannen, Lynn Corl Benner Boggs Twp Jane Bennett Barbara Confer. Louise Hac) David Poorman, Joyce Miller Confer Fave Packer Jame Mary Ellen Sents, Harry Thomas Breon, Frank Shultz Seprish Richard Cowan, RI Stanley, Charlotte Poorman Hipple, Nancy Fitzgerald Hendershot, Jay Shawley, Parkes, Jane Bitner, Caroline David McCartney Helen Neil Haagen, Joseph Haagen Be y Young, Helen Kissling' Betty or. bert Cecelia Richner, David Shaw- ley. Sheldon Brown Cameron Walk- er, Linn Shawley Burnside Twp Viehdorfer, T Hodge College Twp Shirley Johnson Samuel Scandrol, Keni Dean Houser, Jane Kort claire Spicer rick Summers Han Garbrick garet Hocker neth Knepp, Willian Horner, Daniel H Curtin Tw C 3 son Barnhart, Patricia Richard Packer, Calvin Marjorie Lucas, Chester Ray Lucas Half Moon Twp erly Waite El=ie Turner Lippart, Mery Lou Smith Temen, Lois Peter Ethel Ras Thoma ward Holt June Spring Point Look- Milesburg Boro Sandy Ridge 8. Phillipsburg, Mostyn, Point Lookout, Mt. Vernon, Taylor Yarnell Bush Boggs Twp Addition, Philipsburg Boro N. Philipsburg, Bellevue, Huston pupils who examination of Lee Watson, Bennett, kenberg Betty Bierly Ginter, Helen ‘hard Faye Blanchard Dorothy Myles Sones, Hu one; Fvye Harold We 3 nman Rex Clark, Bev- Mary Jane Donald Rearick Tw P Yaiwi Davy { ines, | lous Korman, Kenneth Hinton, Lois’ Robert Monsell, William Weir, Anne killed but put in confinement ay During the partial blackout, air | Runkle, Lucas Huston Twp Clarence Martin, Robert Hale, Herbert Richards, Lous ella Donahue, Charles Gill, Homer Woodring, Donna Johnson, Albert Hartsock, Lewis Dillen, Alfred Hans- com, John Cialg Liberty Twp.: Shirley E. Merryman Marion Twp.: Lloyd Rogers Weight, Arline Swope Garrett, Dempsey Dullen, orndor!, John Yearick Milesburg Boro.: Josephine Bath- urst, Frances Sholl, Bernard Hast- James Sellers, Lols Poorman, Margene Spicer, Jean Benner, Al- verta Dorman, Donald Leitzell, Wil- liam Fogelman, Eugene Bivon, Helen Smith Patton baugh Louise arl Weaver verta Lentvor Rockey Rush Twp lace Stemlx Betty Nason ald Kinkead Ammerman, Reichard Vaughn, Patty Jones Richar Hyde Mild: ed bardo John Flood George Phillips, Ira Moor Earl Runkle Mary Loulse! Wright, Guy Frazier, man, David Shuey, baugh, Constance Dettling, William Hendershot Rose Corage, Corman, Richard { Hile, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Klinger, | Betty Moyer, Regel, Bampeell Betty Shaffer, er, Edgar Sommers, tervelt, Harrison Smeltzer, Worrick, Geraldine Smeltzer Welr, Keller, Robert Cox, Hazel, Swarm, Nei] Hom - Cieorge Margaret er Taylor Twp fred Orwick, Weaver Daniel Yost, Martha Kliem, hoof, Sherman Nearhoof Union Twp.: Donald Saxtor rill Barndt Delaun Wilson, Teaman, Celin Lucas Glen Ammerman CGeorgeanna Showers Unionville Boro Lewis Emenhizer Walker Twp Donald Zimmerman, Lois Vonada, lie Deitrich tha Sproul, Nora J. Yearick, Violet H. Spicer, Emily elyn A Vonada Charles L. Rogers, College Fears Ralph Owrick, Johnson son baugh Lute, Al- Carl Twp Glenn Edward John Johnsonbaugh Phy R t Halde Ky, Betty St Robert er rman Mary Norma rger, J Mostyn, Wal- mi Androws, Charles Kruger, Don- Norman Clark Rita Maxine Miller, Edward llle Kenjora Lila Merryman, Rosanna d Henry, Gertrude Keith, Philip Lom- McQueeney, Mary Ree Jacqueline Bob Reese, Mar- t Kaldorf, Betty Ma je Nor- man Jenney, Clair Lupton, Bernard Moslak, Leo Healey, John Wasilko Joe Tomchick, Joe Hughes, Betty Jane Penny, Jean Broberg, Bill War- ing, Alma Fish, Betty Johnson, Hel- hessie. Elizabeth Chess Mae Dorothy Baughman Mary Kechi Paul Zemonic, Louise Ar- nold, Mike Sakosky Dixon Dorothy Osewalt Huston Christine Demchak, William Burris, have of Cather Heeman, Verna Sura, Ag- mun nes Zavalydriga, Esther Parkes, Do- hy lores Fleck, Phyllis Heeman, Alice Brown yvdella Park y Pav. k Fern L B h Heaton N Cirove, Bruce P Bernice E “ “are SK, Continued intelligence of local dog en Lo shoot Slabon, for Dn dog owners to Shigley stated “Until the time OWHErs assume [| bey en Comes, Jonsibility rabies in attendant res pe il CREes wit life ne man Howe ase. th ver most every » contro in t} <Q : Wa Wed io ntiy of the Shigle nasist an ] wl search at the Coll Rableg Is wl John Billy McKean Helen Audeane McCoy vin Martin, Anna hik, Elea- nuline Dolores ege iCute sald tl infectic Kn wd by in Lik uch sometimes hydrophobia fatal au Sef and is a disease all caves ru ude squirrel lasnik is Hele infected McMonigal, Francis Margaret Powers Marjorie Powers, the this dangers pathologic Edward Ross. observation, Gladys Holla- diséase diagnosis is difficult, When Willlam the Willlam to the brain should be avolded Ciaylord Evey, Earl Cox, Beverly the head by a rabid animal, If killed early in the dog must be destroyed, injury When a dog has been bitten about prompt Donald disposal of it lg the safe method of Guy Kerstetter Robert Krumrine, Richard Lair, Rebecca Donna Roush, Ray Noll, Joyce tive cost Jean Tucks symptoms are evident Beverly Wes- Robert Kenneth Bittner, Al-| Jane | Paul Nears 1, Mer- Wayne Sara Justice, w ny Watkins, Harold Zimmerman, Dunkle, Les- Mar- | Mina Ha Johnsonbaugh Lx Gi from page one) owners dences when it becomes necessary to threat- wandering dogs in order law." when we [& roid Ev-| ki ME, ove Rabies Spread dog will nm - to recent me 1e St able safe room t 3 al at us wr RY n ans age to disease and io - re. dis. as rus practically mn nors transmitted i animal y varies from 120 days tors. Symptom depending « Cham appen En ery 1 present there ymptoms ns are d the latter are two stages--one the dog seeks a hiding p ; lowed by that in which harp, Orrin Gardner, LaVetta Bur. der long distances Budd Benner, Benn Booth, Alton ing objects wl, Carl Corl Hen ¥1 Confer 5- paralveis of Mille Im MM Py i Miidr Pauline H Ruth Grace lerman, E Anna roert Anderson Kellerman ther Rhoads Cordon : ra Young, Cl Wee of in in Rid- Schlegel foung, Jean the lower jaw Ivicie unavoidable rables should REFRIGERATE FATHER! Give him Arrow’s new ARONET ensemble — a masterpiece of cooling — for FATHER'S DAY ARONET SHIRT: made of lightweight, porous fabric, magnificent-feeling and looking. In 11 different summery colors! The latest Arrow Collar styles! “Sanforized™ labeled, less than 1% fabric shrinkage. £2 25 ARONET TIES: two different patterns — one striped, one solid color. Both have Arrow’s wrinkle resistant lin ing. Both go swell with the Aroner Shinn $1.00 each ARONET HANDKERCHIEF: Very crisp, very neatly tailored, a perfect barmonizer. 3b5e¢ ARONETY SHORTS: as comfortable as Dad could hope to wear. No center seam to chafe him, Lots of seat room. No buttons to pop off —laundryproof Grippers instead! “Saaforized” labeled for permanent ir ~~ 75e¢ LEVINE'S Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. w-ABROW oy suinrs Is undergoin "i rw wey appear imb and fur- whi wh e OY « hen eral ch ich fol- it may wan- attacking mov. In dumb rabies there Is tongue @ not aog | at | pointed procedure, If the dog Is of consid erable value, the Pasteur treatment may be given at a usually prohibi- There Is no cure after 'Dawn-to-Dusk Blackout, June 24 Continued from page ome) there will be one-half hour of total { blackout. The total blackout will be anhounced by sirens and whistles, and the end of the period will be heralded by the same signals The dusk-to-dawn test wil] begin 8:30 p. m, and will continue tw 5am i Individuals are asked to continue thelr normal activities Insofar as possible during the partial blackout They may walk on the streets and may use flashlights provided such lights are shielded with red cello- phane or other suitable red mater. i] which cuts down the beam so that it doesn’t project more than 10 feet, Flashlights should ber upwards and the light be kept on only for a few at a time The beam should be directed at any smooth which would reflect light never should seconds not {ace sur- No | outdoor fires are permitted Partial blackout rules intiude either the exting- ulshing of all lights highly imprac- tical and not recommended) or scuring all lights to prevent « reflections which would be visible to an enemy. A slight indication that dim light burning inside will be permissible during partial blackout, Mr Leit- for resi. ob- door a a! thi el se Hu tesi trol strongly ery family to fix one th } wiiere normal act room we family ivities with- fear of lights being visible from outside. Ox ! on of h lights of eens y ¢ out achie Lise pnghesive CON Other means in- ul aspect or suitable materials should gi xm a Such ter ve the lor of the 1 cheer! and si uld also be arranged to pro- vide ventilation The partis] stores, thentres and public bulldings tinguishing of all lights 5 Interior exit lights should to burn but should be shielded to prevent light Such lights ine red bulb power blackout tment inciude r™ for hotels “xX. visible from APAr i ou ide be creened permitiad or showing be equipped with 15 watts from outside must wore than building: Wore are the out War "1 required 4 in rtial blackout, but rficial lights not engaged in follow the rules out theatres and similar ities $1 ps al trie must turn indus- Those wd war work must lined for stores buildings. Util- municipal services and hospi tals also must comply with regula- tione { down for stores thestres and public buliding but are mitted to per- are vice whatever lights r continuance of ser une s0me A- ably will be others small lumina rt Lows fy iPLIOn il a hit HEN 5 while red : al kept burning er globes may showing outdoors Street lighting will oc erate normally blackout. All lights rechion signs similar this ¢ ee LS pr in 10¢ under traffic highway warning nals lig will operate a Railr are not required blackout trains and fac sary for the operation of trains dur- ing the partial blackout Outdoor illuminated signs description and and window lights must be during the partial blackout terns which prevent the white light are permissible at exca- vations and other dangerous places outdoors Total Blackout Rules For the total blackout of one<half hour the rules are much more rig- fd. All individuals must seek shelter upon the sounding of the signal and must remain indoors until the all- clear is sounded Homes must be combietely blacked-out Lights in blackout rooms may be permitted to burn only if no trace of light is visible from outside Btores, theatres and public build. ings must extinguish all lights vis- ible from outside Industries working on defense or- ders may keep lights burning if necessary to continue work. They will be blacked out only upon order of the Army or Navy Other indus. tries must comply with rules laid down for stores theatres and pub- lic bulidings | Utilities, municipal services and hospitals can use whatever light necessary on the June 24 test Stud- les are to be made to determine how such establishments can be blacked- tout completely Street lights will either be ex- tinguished completely or will be dimmed to the minimums specified by the war department | | Hospital requirements for the to: tal blackout are the same as for stores, theatres and public build- | | ings. i Motor traffic regulations for com- iplete blackout include extinguish- ling or dimming traffic signals, ex. tinguishing of all unnecessary sig-' irals and #£igns. Signs necessary for (public safety may be operated at {two-tenths of the normal electrical poser nogmally supplied » such Nights. Tone and sual * sacin LO ilies neces of every all show extinguished Red lan. escape of aire oe x= ~ — {conviction 'g ling raid wardens will issue warning for violations, Persons falling or refus- Ing to comply with regulations, upon may be fined up to $200 or Imprisoned up to 90 days or both Buch cases will be handled as sum- mary proceedings Penalties also are imposed for use of alr rald In- signia without authority for such use In preparation for the all-night blackout next Wednesday, al) pro tective unity of the Bellefonte Coun cil of Defense will meet in the Court House at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon to receive final instructions for the partial and complete blackouts Alr rald wardens of sectors 1. 2 and all auxiliary police, auxiliary fire- men, public worker utility eme- ployes. Red Cross workers and mes- Sengers are urged present Elks Hold Flag Day Ceremonies lo be (Continued from page one) dress about lerided rationin ulation pointing we're willing to sacrifice tes and the who ang other w complain War reg- out that unless a few liber- we may Jot all which we have Other w “The Ing at effem emergency come inghnagni ARETessOr nations least that democrac ate or impotent in an It is now being demon- strated that democracy litterally dynamite, with an exceptionally long slow-burning fuse. Our lateness in getting armed and our awkwardness in revealing our strength have mis- led the authoritarian countries, with the result that they are AMK- al the rapid and threatening preparations we are making th make dem- well as peace It is is not 10 act 5.) o today wd military Any countr Wh mt can re iu oom ~ LiCuiarily could en borderis Ww T vy LITTON nn ihe ide the friend: o neace THe more Sid Ae mor Tracy He CONST have the onpor- Highout the word Countv Is Aiding In Rubber Drive Contisuerd Mom poege one) materic ptiached n I= I t veel CInhoveg r collocted The 1 Army Relief Americ Red The collection the war is urged to ti possible mate Nam an Cross to we VEY needed cluded Early reports of Centre county's part in the nationwide drive for scrap rubber which began to filter in yesterday indicated that the county's olimen are leaving no stone unturned to locate every possible scrap of that vital war material The Centre Oil and Gas Company of Bellefonte began coilection of rubber from dealers yesterday and approximately a ton was obtained on the fi st trip. Most of the rubber was in the form of old (res, many of which had been salvaged fron the creck bottom by youngsters, One tire 20 salvaged wns in good enough condition, for further use Of the 2000 pounds obtained o1 the initial trip. only 576 pounds were paid for at the standard rate of one cent a pound. All the remainder was donated In Pennsvivania the drive is be- sponsored by the Pennsylvania Petroleum Industries. Officials of that organization on a visit to Belie- oun inl | fonte yesterday reported that begin- ning next Monday all Boy Sccuts and Gir] Scouts will canvass their home areas for additional rubber i In communities whe there are no {Beout troops, the ald of boys’ and girls’ Sunday school classes is being enlisted Householders who have scrap rub- ber no matter how small an amount, and whose home is not visited with- in the next week by Scouts or Sun- ny school Children, are asked to for a long time to come. Jour & wn. North Allegheny Street APPLIANCES NEED FIXING? Our reliable repair service work is the kind that puts electrical appliances in good working order hold the confidence of our cusiomers——in addition to the fact that our charges are moderate. Bring liances to our shop, if you can, and keep “ DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO. That's why we win and PHONE 2525 . — A | take the rubber ing station Yesterday Harris, clamation asking every Bellefonte rubber He 20 mat them unplements company every In Undine him at a dinner and presented him with through pany an emergency My Hefonte Brooks Bellet Be in member churc The and born in making hi FRED to the nearest fill. I 3 no of of needed Hurdman Issued SUrgess of Bellefonte “ citizen to turn wich Is hwo added that many are taking up the of thelr and nn tw Curve wil i every pecs longer patriotic rubber turning Lh citi four unre ted es Cary Ix nity Le of Business Man Dies (Continued [from puge une) tir " Line and at variou held office in that organization recognit Linll~ faithful service fir Company on of hi century cinan, ts JEL year honored 4 It Lh DU-veur his Yeur in pin Wik partly effort or truck served «li in more Doll EU al IEE el Worough Post Win Charl x Worl Doll mite, only son action In of Bt dellefontse gece aa Yi Regina Lah man Bel { lefonts Age at CLT WINE MUHIRE JR BATHING POPULAR AT HECLA ES LE TL Tr TT YT ITE TH PYRE o 1 lt 8 LL 8 CO! The Original Patented Milk Cooler 1 1 i 3 5 Because Ten Popular Models Hubert 13 W. Bishop St. {HSIN ne It Pays to Cool Milk the ESCO Way you get 2 to 16 Cans! Rossman Dial 2615 Bellefonte HEI HUMMER ait a ih i Ah Eg a LL 3 a i US | WHETHER | FOR WORK OR DRESS TURNER'S FRACTICAL GIFTS PLEASE ! Guaranteed Washable £4 Fruit of the Loom WASH TIES 15¢ More Wear in These SOCKS There's 557% Linen Reinforced Heel and Toe. 25¢ nw = | Full and ankle length your Heart belongs to Cive Him a SHIRT Whites and Fancies $1.29 Sanforized SLACK SUITS 2983.98 Deluxe Raven Print TIES Bib ( Ov eralls - Heavy Duty $1.39 | Triple stitched Riveted Pungarees $1.19 | CR. \Y CON ERT WORK | Button $1.00 Zipper » » Genuine Leather Wallets 25¢ to 69¢ Fruit of the Loom Shirts and Shorts 39¢ —- 4 for $1.50 Shirts SHIRTS - $1. 19 | Heavy We - Fathers’ Day Greeting Cards 5c and 10¢ A 3 RO Ne A A 0 STRAW HATS $1.00 “Daddy” 25¢ | Men's Sanforizsed Gabardine WASH PANTS Blue, Biege, 1.98 Green Tan Give Him a SLACK SHIRT 19 mS — MAT CHING WORK su ITS Sanforizsed oe Covert £1.29 $1.69 $1.49 Panis ight Cotton Wark Pants A ——— » p—————— A 1 A TSAI Shirts ond Drawers 52%¢ each Union Suits 89¢ Re A. C. TURNER COMPANY +» Crider’s Exchange Budding
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers