mM Fd hn MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN he Cenire Democrat FOR VICTORY | Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE “ BONDS « STAMPS VOLUME 61. NUMBER 26. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR. = FIF x. Will Include Men 18-20 Year Group County's Two Boards List| gus Bond Festival Registration Places Listed for July 10-11 For Day - TEACHERS AGAIN VOLUNTEER TO AID Residents Asked to Report | to Booth Nearest Home Address fit of the Bellefonte High School Band will be held on Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 11, it was de- cided at a recent meeting of the band auxiliary Committee members named to prepare for the carnival are as fol- lows: E. E. Widdowson, bingo; Cecil Pletcher, penny store: Mrs. Robert | Thompson, weiner and hambugger Pointing out that it is of vital | stand: Mrs. E. Weaver, cakes: Mrs importance that every man 18 and | Raymond Brooks, icc cream and 19 years of age or, who will become 20 on or after January 1, 1042, regis- ter on Tuesday, June 30, Centre County's two local Draft Boards yes- {ny pitch; Bruce Garner, entertain- ment; Charles Kellerman, lighting; {J. M. Rhine, John Lucas H. Stewart, terday announced plans for the fifth | oon drinks: Robert Thompson, Mrs registration day. « |Weaver, T. 8 Guyer and N. R The hours of registration are 7:00 | gmith, publicity. a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Registration | Owing to construction operations places for Board No. 1 area are on |, der way at the high school site, the Campus, for students of Penn- |p. festival this year will be held on sylvania State College. {the commons of the Dale school Board No. 1 office in the Masonic ! building, North Allegheny street, building opposite the State College | . mittee members said Postoffice, Allen street, second floor. | The entrance will be suitably mar- ked. : Men of the Millheim area will register in the Municipal building at Millheim. | All others will register in the Brick | School near the railroad at Pleasant | Gap. , Men residing in the area served by Mofor Accident The annua] festival for the bene- | | chocolate milk; Charles Smith, pen- | Local Draft Board No. 2, of Belle- fonte are asked fo note the following registration places. i Bellefonte—Logan Hose House, on East Howard street. Howard--Fire house Milesburg—Fire house Mrs. H. GG. Ebbs, Mattern- ville, Suffers Fractures of Rib, Pelvic Bone Mrs. H G. Ebbs, of Matternville, Snow Shoe-—School house Port Matflda—School house is In the Centre County Hospital suf- fering rerious injuries received about { 10 o'clock Sunday morning when the {car in which she and her husband were on their way to church, and a machine driven by Charles E. Rob- and office NO. Those who Sannot. risen, of Houtzdale, collided at the the nearest | \Mtersection of Route 322 and the | % all costs. | Buffalo Run Road. address | Mrs, Ebbs Is suffering from the Board to han- | fracture of a number of ribs; frac- case. | tured pelvic bones and lacerations of work away from home, (Continusd on page Four) | Robert Robertson, 33 broth f 65 of 140 Selectees | the operator of the Houbdale oo Fail to Pass Exam Sixty-five of the 148 Seclectees sent | to Altoona last week Centre | county's two draft boards, failed to] pass the final physical examinations | for Army service, according to un- | official reports. Of the 62 sent from Local Draft Board No. 1 State Colleg®, last Wed- | nesday, 35 were rejected in the army physicals. Of 78 men sent to Altoona, Satur- day, by Draft Board No. 2, Belle- | court fonte, 40 were rejected. : The rejections represent a total! of 466 per cent of the entife group 2nd E. B. Barney, of the State Po- sent to the examination point last | lice at Rockview sub-station, Gehert week. Unofficial reports have it that is sald to have confessed that last most of the rejections were for de- | April 15 he stole a wrist watch from fects in eyes, teeth, and feet. [the home of D. A. “Sandy” McDow- | | - fell, at Azemann. H : Gehert is quoted as having ad- Milthim Youths | mitted that he intended to sell the r urt watch to a fellow employe in a Ni- e ° ° agara Falls industry, but that when i the deal didn't go through, he pawn- | ed the watch. Later he got the watch { hospital in the State College com- | munity ambulance, {Continged on pape Four) Youth Held In Theft of Watch Philip Eugene Gehert, 17. Bpring terday afternoon before Justice of ithe Peace Harold D. Cowher. of | West Bishop street, on charges of burglary, and was remanded to jall Charged with lareeny, three Mill- heim youths aré being held in the county jail here for their appearance in court. . They aré: Ralph Coble, 23, Law- rence Shawver, 19, and Melvin Shaf- when he was arrested. give | the head. She was brought to the | without bail to await appearance in| Arrested by Pvis. J. L. Eisenhooth | out of pawn and had it with him | ‘New Plans For Local Airport College, County Pilots Co- operate in Effort to Get Advanced Courses FIND NO CAUSE FOR SURCHARGE Church Officials Protest Firemen’s Carnival in Church Area A possibility that the Bellefonte airport may share in advanced flying instruction courses was voiced at a regular meeting of Bellefonte Coun- cil, Monday night by Mahlon Robb, | president of the local Chamber of Commerce, who sought and obtain- ed Council's co-operation in plans to obtain such courses for the air- port. Harold D. Cowher was elected president pro tem in the absence of { president W. W. Sieg Mr. Robb explained that Penn State College, Pllot Sherman Lutz, {of the College airport, and Henry Noll, manager of the Bellefonte air- port, are now attempting to get pre. { iminary: advanced training. and cross-country flight training course for the Bellefonte alrport and that | prospects are bright The Bellefonte Borough auditor in submitting their report for the fiscal year, 1341, noted that they were unable to find sufficient basis for a surcharge of Councilmen in the con- struction of Shope street last year Last fall Henry A. Brockerhof! then Councilman, demanded that the auditors surcharge Councilmen for the cost of Shope street, on the grounds that it was built in violation (Continued om page threo—Second Section) re —— | WILLIAMS PROPERTIES SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE Centre County Sheriff Edward Miller last Friday bought the M. WwW | Williams farm along the Nittany Valley Road, east of Bellefonte, at public sale for $7200 The Williams cottage along Spring Creek, one of the most modern In that area, was sold to Clyde G {Swartz of East Logan street Belle- fonte, for $2,000. The furnishings and equipment of the cottage, solid {In bulk, were knocked down to Mr Swartz at $250. a a Lewistown Youth Drowns at Park Charles M. Aurand, 18, Loses Life in Nive at Green- wood Furnace township, was given a hearing yes- | Charles M. Aurand, 18, teller in {the Lewistown Trust Company, was drowned in Greenwood Furnace Park | Dam, Huntingdon County, late Sun- day afternoon while attempting a {long under-water swim | Aurand, son of George D. Aurand, i of Ellen Chapel, near Lewistown. and | an honor graduate of Lewistown high i school in the class of 1041, was swim- iming with a group of friends at | Greenwood Furnace when he an- i nounced that he was going to try a dive for distance. {| When he failed to appear in a rea- { sonable time friends began a search | for him and found his body about { 15 minutes later. A first aid crew PLEDGES; EMPLOYEES ARE HONORED An all-out effort to induce every Centre county Income earner fo pledge at least ten per cent of his earnings to the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps was launched Tuesday night at a meeting of em- ployers and employe representatives from all parts of the county with the County Defense Savings Staff, at the Nittany Country Club, Ben- jamin Ludlow, State administrator the Defense Savings Staff, was the principal speaker More than 110 persons attended the enthusiastic meeting called by Claude G. Alkens, of State College, chairman of the county staff, to plan for Centre county's part in the nationwide drive now underway tb get all income earners to put at least ten per cent of their earnings into War Bonds and Stamps Former Judge James C. Furst of Bellefonte, acted as master of cere- monies, and the Victory Octet, of Bellefonte, furnished music. George Newman gave the invocation. Highlight’ of the session was the presentation of certificates to a of tric Bupply Company, Johnston Bus Co., Imperial Refining Co, Kof- mans, American Lime and Stone Company, Universal Match Corp. Beli Telephone employes, Pennsyl- vania Rallroad employes, Sutton En. gineering Company, and West Penn Power Company, all of Bellefonte; Snow Shoe Knitting Co, Snow Bhoe; Alkens, Kennard and Mateer, State College: General Refractories, Or- victon; J. H. France Refractories Bnow Shoe: Harbison-Walker Re- fractories, Monument: McPeely Brick Co. Port Matilda; Swift & Co.., Philipsburg and Lee Metal Products, Philipsburg County Chairman Claude G. Al- kens introduced the following mem- bers of the Defense Savings Staff, H F. Erdle chairman of the Spring Mills district; H, R. Gilbert, State College leader: Frank V. Good- hart, leader of the Centre Hall dis- trict; Clair Hall, chalrman of the B8now Shoe district: John Lux, Phil- ipsburg leader Swengel Smith Bellefonte leader: Ralph C. Blaney James C. Furst, Judge Ivan Walker and Paul M. Dubbs, all of Bellefonte, and Daniel Daup, of Centre Hall Mr Ludlow, speaker of the eve- ning. in urging the cooperation of everyone in the War Bond cam- palgn, particularly stressed that pol- itites should be forgotten complete- ly. He pointed out that he is 8 Re- publican working for a Democratic | number of Centre county industrial groups Certificates, presented by Mr. Alkens, were awarded every industry which has 80 per cent or more of its employes signed up for payroll allotments The group so honored are as fG- lows Electric Elec- DeHaa Company. administration, and that any differ- ences of opinion he may have with | the Democrats he Is saving until after the war is over Mr. Ludlow commended county for its fine showing In ob- taining pledges for victory, but ad- ded that the average pledge is far below the desired average of ten per cent of earnings. He declared that this is no reflection on the pledgees since no effort was made have them pledge any specified of thelr earnings Looking toward the future Mr Ludlow predicted that unless ten pes cent of earnings by a majority of the citizens of the Unit- States in very near future are definite indications that ten per cent deductions Centre to part are pledged ed the there compulsory will be made Turning those who complain that ten per cent is too much, Mr Ludlow declared: “Ask the refugees of Norway, France, Poland, Czecho- Slovakia or any of the other Hitler. ized nations of Europe whether ten per cent is too much They'd have been willing to give 80 per cent of thelr income to prevent what has happened to them! “After all” Mr. Ludlow pointed “what you spend for War Bonds and Stamps is not Jost. You'll re- eeive it back with interest when you cash In is! to out bonds your on pogr Four w tinued 2 Men Jolted SesquiPlanned By Power Wire At Milesburg James Saxion, 29, Burned First Houses Erected on | 14 More Ducks Make Appearance At Gamble Island Eleven new ducklings born to Mr and Mrs. Duck at the Gamble Is- land. South Water street, and three y | { DRAFT REGISTRATION JUNE 30 Council Hears LAUNCH DRIVE FOR 10% WAR BOND Grange Fair Sure Officials Announce Major Features To Be Re- tained Despite War Conditions Large Crowd at Victory Concert The Victory Concert held Sunday night in the Plaza Theatre, Belle- fonte, under the sponsorship of the Banjo Band, lived up to its name in several respects It was a victory United Service Organizations and the Belle- fonte Civilian Defense Pund, which shared equally the $155 free-will of - fering taken in at the concert COMMUNITY MORALE THEME OF PROGRAM {f for the Grange Plays, Exhibits, Ball Games, Midway Schedules as Usual Certainly It was a victory of achievement for the Banjo Band which made all ments for the concert and which met all expenses incurred. And finally it was a victory for the various mus- ical organizations and performers who gave their time free 10 the con- cert The theatre was filled to capacity for the concert which began at 8 p. m. with Ralston Derr, of Pleasant there v This is the reply Grange Encamp- ment and Centre Co Fair of- ficials gave yesterday in answer to numerous queries concerning this annual event, to be held for the 68th consecutive year, August 22 to 28 Perhaps not a Falr as usual Gap, as master of ceremonies. Judge Ivan Walker spoke briefly during intermission in behalf of the USO and Civilian Defense Pund Mr. PHfer and members Banjo Band take this opportuni to thank all who took part in the program or who helped with the con. cert in other ways the of Titan Workers Sust the " Falr adapted tions spokestnan continued with a program and camp lo 182 needs and condi- he said. The Falr Commit- makes announcement arse, fully aware SOME unprecl circumstanos ig the next two months may al- its plans but a lee this of ery N that Lt La bie Recognition of t that com ity moral pends partly upor Y wholesome community recreation de. we fact de (Continged on Page Three) Civilian Defense Fund Now $682.22 The Bellefonte Civilian Defense Fund sponsored by Borough Council now totals $686.22, according to a Get Pay Boost 4 Cents An Hour Granted to Off set Increase in About Hands While Painting Roof Grasping a 220-volt electric wire while engaged in painting his fath- er'’s house about 10 o'clock Saturday Site 173 Years Ago, Records Reveal A perusal of the history of Miles. burg, Centre county town which will celebrate the 150Lh anniversary of | morning, James Baxion, 20 suffered its founding, July 12 to 18, reveals painful bums about the hands be. fore he was released by his father Charles SBaxion. Both he and the elder man suffered minor injuries in a 10-foot fall after the son had been released from the wire The two men were engaged in painting the father's home on East High streel when the younger man grabbed the wire for support in crossing a roof. He received the full charge of electricity which render- ed him pewerless to free himself from the wire, or to call out {| The current caused one fool ig strike repeatedly against the roof and this sound attracted the fath- er's attention, Seeing the son's pre- dicament, Mr. Baxion rushed to his Continued on Page Siz) tsi MR ——— Four Arrested In County Thefts Blair County Men Required to Pay Costs, Make Restitu. tion of Goods Taken Four Blair county men by State Police at Rockview sub- station for stealing articles from 3 Taylor township home, early this week pleaded guilty to the charges when arraigned before the Peace Ralph C. English, in Tay- lor township The men were sentenced to pay costs of $3.05 each, and make resti- arrested | Justice of | ‘that the village actually is 173 years old, for it was on July 18, 1788 that surveyors completed the survey of the Peter Graybill tract, on which the town Is located The title to the Graybill applica- tion and survey was vested in Mat thing Slough, whose assignees sold the property to Col. Bamuel Miles on March 17, 1782. Col. Miles sent his son. John Joseph Miles, to the site to Iay out a town and estab lish a works for the manufacture of iron. During the early years of its official existence the town was known as “Milesborough,” later shortened to “Milesburg ” Col. Miles, the town's founder, was of Welsh origin, his ancestors hav. ing come to this country about 1682, settling in Great Valley, Pennsyl- vania, He was a strong patriot and a faithful Christian Col. Miles’ first active service ting of ducks is now nearly ready to end of a three-month period the last his country was performed when he was only 18 years old. He organized (Continued on pape Siz) — ‘Write a Letter’ i p—— riendly Help to Soldiers Sponsored by Elks War Commission The national “Write "Em a Letter” program, sponsored by the Elks War Commission, gels under way this F Campaign Starts i tution amounting to $7.50 each, or a Week in The Centre Democrat and | other ducklings born of an extra- marital affair between Raymond and a Mallard hen from the W. P. Sieg home “Burnham Place” are the iat. est additions to the duck population of Bellefonte { The i} new ducks made their ap- {pearance Friday morning and so far all of them have survived tumbles gown the falls, assaults by angry trout and ill-tempered attacks from the old man. The first hatching of seven ducks are rapidly reaching adult size The three ducklings born recently to the Bieg Mallard are hanging out further up Spring Creek—in the vicinity of the Sutton Engineering plant. Mr. Sieg had given two hens to the duck refuge on Gamble Is- land, but Raymond didnt take a fancy to the strangers and drove them away. It is suspected that he {carried on an affair later with one of the ducks upstream, and that the three ducklings are the result of that intrigue From here on the parentage of [the Gamble Island ducks will be anyone's guess, for the first hatch. {be starting families of their own, {it is claimed | Rubber Collection Under Way Today | Today the second collection of | scrap rubber is being made in Belle- {fonte and vicinity by Boy Scouts {and other volunteer workers. The | towns ef Unionville, Julian, Pleasant | Gap, Howard and Milesburg are in- {cluded in today's canvass. | Every rubber item, no matter how ismall, is of use in the nation’s war | effort. Every attic, cellar, playroom | quring her absence The Red Cross prominently is a potential source of scrap rubber. report issued yesterday by Borough Treasurer, Philip Saylor The goal of the campaign is $1500, which is the minimum amount be- lieved necessary to establish ade. quate facilities to take care of any possible war emergency Contributors to the week were Arthur Barraclough C. E. Royer N. E Robb Dr. E H Adams J. O. Heverly Estate R. Bloomquist Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick Dr. D. L. Fiegal Bellefonte Central R. R Anna Allison McCoy Kate D. Shugart Banjo Band Musical Revue M. Ward Fleming Johnston Motor Bus Line Joseph Favuzza Joseph C. Hazel M. E. Rumbarger J. B. DeHaas Keystone Gazette Bellefonte Match Workers Local No. 20209 Living Costs Because of a 5.15 per cent rise in the oost of living since last October the Titan Metal Company effective June 1, granted ali hourly employes in both plants a wage Increase of four cents an hour, it was announced this week The new increase brings Titan's base rate to 60 cents an hour, an all. time high in the history of the com- pany The probationary starting rate was increased to 57 cents an hour. Adjustment of the wage rates will mean an annual payroll increase of approximately $80,000 Under an agreement signed last November by the Company and the Union, a sliding scale of wages to provide for variances in the cost of living was included. Since the plan has been in effect, each employe has benefited to the extent of seven cents an hour, a three-centi increase hav- ing been granted last December 1 The cost of living is computed from monthly index figures for Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh. When at the the fund during g§ 5m 2.00 1.00 500 15.00 2.00 7751 10.00 17251 previously reported 513.71 (Continued on pope Four AS Red Cross Nurse 3 Plans Vacation Insurance Body Elects Officers Frank M. Fisher, Centre Hall, Chosen Vice President of State Association Amt Total to date $686 22 Miss Jane Keller to be Substi- tute; Red Cross Spikes Unfounded Rumors Miss Bertha Rimmey, Bellefonte Chapter Red Cross nurse, will leave {July 1. for a months vacation, and Miss Jane Keller will serve as nurse Frank M. Fisner of Centre Hall nursing service is available to the identified for many years with the Parmers Mutual Fire for 17 Who ave tharsorontn sea. | Stray Bullet Hits total penalty of $10.55 each. some 550 other newspapers from | Insuranes Company vf Oenire Coun. ty, was elected vice-president of the Pennsylvania State Association of Mutual Insurance Companies at the concluding sessions of its 36th an- nual convention last week at Beth- lehem. used artificiai respiration until two Look for old overshoes, arctics, boots, public at all times and can be reach- . i i : ing juhk which they allegedly sold | Window of (ambulances from Lewistown arrived | The four are: William Myers, 46; | coast to coast with the publication |,y. pall, hose of all kinds, fioor | . diall ‘ calling at for 50 cents. The boys were ar- dow of Porch jon the scene with inhalator equip- | Robert A. Wolfe, 45, both of Tyrone; of the first of a series of 13 prize- | oiine hot water bottles, foe 2d Fe Brain Rg A re To taigned before Justice of the Peace| , believed to have been | Ment which was in use for nearly an and William A. Oswald, 45, and Wil. winning cartoons drawn by enlisted gir pads innertubes, and in fact lg and 9:30 a. mor 1 to 2p. m J. Rand Miller, of Millheim. | a bullet, yesterday noon str uek and | hour. liam Shawley, 45, both of Bellwood. Men in the Army and Navy. The gnvthing that contains rubber | 3 recent communication re - ' ny | After a physician had pronounced | Pvis. J. L. Eisenhooth and E. B. Centre Democrat will publish one of | wish may take VOUT | auton rome " ' " broke a window of a porch at the th dead Barney, who made the arrests. said | the cartoons each week. you you y } {celved from the American Red Cross Boalsburg High To rear of the Daniel Showalter house | © ¢,YOUNg man + Srpws conitintied | that the f efe working Each of the cartoons reflects the collection of rubber to the headquarters, eastern area in reply | paul W. Pearson. West Chester i J, [on East Lamb street, and Sheriff | *rtificial respiration for an addition. ot Is te AT TiS Oh desire of the men I the atmeq| filing station. {to an inquiry regarding the sale Of way elected president, and Guy O Hold Reunion on 4th eawarq R. Miller yesterday after-|® 20 minutes in a final effort at WPA project in the area when they | sire ° n J armed eo . garments. and Koitied goods, made on, flected resh ent. ang uy nnn | noon was conducting an investiga. | resuscitation, Stole yeven Winqw Syuimes, 5 feat ern age ¢ ® e The — - Pp le Violator | by local Red Cross Chapters, to the retarv. treasurer Wan LTA AED. The annual reunion of the grad- | tion. # [oo of fi a. 4 program is oan 0 lin arcle Violator 1s oq Armed forces, It was emphatically Several speakers, prominent in uates and their families of the| The Sheriff last week issued a T1O Hold Sale of | rity owned by Elizabeth Holla- | in the public mind the need for Held In County Jail stated that such goods are given, not insurance circles, addressed the clos- Boalsburg High School, will be held (warning against indiscriminate | Hotel Furnit r | Rouen y Dn Uti. razed at the increased correspondence between |sold, to the men in service. Nothing ing session of the gathering, attend. Sauirda y es wi Tal hs i orourmy iB inhabited | ure { time the thefts were committed, |the home and the front. It has been| Ernest Cowher, 27, former resident 1s ever sold by the Red Cross. Every- od by a final total of 217 delegates school bullding at lof all violations. The warning w.= A lunch will be in the form of a | issued after a Milesburg woman was basket picnic, Al , their struck and injured by a stray bul- families and friends are invited, | let. Centre Furnace Anniversary Recalls Importance of Ore Discovery No gold was found by the emi- grants from the eastern hemisphere along the North Atlantic Coast where the original 13 Colonies were laid out, but something of much more importance than that precious metal was discovered during the 18th century. The first immigrants brought all their tools with them the highway about one mile east of State College. Col, Join Patton, who fought for the patriots throughout the Revolu- tionary War with the assistance of Col. Samuel Miles, and his brother, Richard, who also were heroes of the same conflict, established the firm of Miles, Patton & Miles, pur- chased all the land what is now State College and Cen- tre Purnace, and started a charcoal iron furnace at the place where the old sack now stands on the south side of the highway. This was the first furnace to be built in Pennsylvania west of the | Susquehanna and north of the Jun- | lata. It was the beginning of a boom Continned on page three~Fecond Section) issue of the public sale of the furni- begin Wednesday, July 8, at 10 a. m. and will continue daily until all the goods has been disposed of. May be the auctioneers, §1 +31 i 3 i g g Announcement is made in this | The sale of the furnishings will | | The four men, who admitted their | authorized and approved by the War |guilt, were released from custody Department Bureau of Public Rela- lupon payment of the costs and res- | tions and follows Sccretary of War i (Contiaued on rege Siz) : i ‘Belle { i >. ws | | fonte Near - First Class Rating Top of League There will be no noticeable chanie; Tri-Valley Baseball League games in the operation of the Bellefonte Scheduled during the coming week postoffice as the result of its ad-|are as follows: voncement from second class to first, Friday, June 26: Bellefonte at class rating effective Wednesday, Boalsburg, Pine Grove Mills at Le- July 1, Postmaster George R. Meek : mont, and Centre Hall at Pleasant predicted yesterday. (Gap. Perhaps the only change immedi- Wednesday, July 1: Pleasant Ga ately noticeable to patrons will be a a! Bellefonte; Centre Hall at Pine slight increase in the rental of boxes. | Grove Mills and Boalsburg at Le- | of Rush township, was arrested in thing is given free. Any rumors 10 from various parts of the country, a DuBois, Tuesday, by Pvts, J, L. Eis. the effect that they are sold should figure over the 200 expected this enhooth ond E. B. Barney, of the, State Police substation at Rockview, | on charges of violation of his parole from the Montgomery county prison at Norristown. i Cowher had been paroled from the, institution after serving part of a, 1 to 10-year sentence for burglary, police sald. He was lodged in the county jail here to await the ar rival of Montgomery county auth. oritles. Cowher's wile lives in Du. Bois. Henry Linn Elected Officer of Bonk not be repeated as they are false According to the American Red Cross News Service the new Red Cross home nursing text books will be ready for distribution during July and will be in use when the home nursing classes start late in the summer or early fall INSTITUTIONS, INDUSTRIES | MAY APPLY FOR MORE SUGAR All institutional and industrial us- | year and well over last year's cone vention attendance, in spite of trans. portation difficulties — A —————— Any Farm Building Over $1,000 Must Mave Board 0. K. New farm construction must ers of sugar may apply for addi- to the nation's war effort tional sugar quotas for July and Food for Preedom program August, i Wap STONY Yesterda U2 {anpionl of the War John 8. Sommerville, chairman of the Bellefonte rationing board. July 5 will be the last day for re- pd ‘of the U. culture, applications, which over $500, to the Department 8. or any other farm con-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers