* *
kkk kkk
INWAR
BONDS
LIE IE 2% 2% 2% J
adhe Centre
Democral
VOLUME 61. NUMBER 32.
BELLEFONTE, PA
THURSDAY,
AUGUST 6,
1942.
EVERYBODY
EVERY PAYDAY
SAVING IN
WAR BONDS
SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR
TWO DIE AFTER CRASH NEAR COBURN
——
[Heots Home auard'| Port Matilda Death
Believed Accident
Coupe SWhrves Out I Boomed for Office
of Control on Curve
Jacob Fryer, 18, Coburn, Lightning § Strikes
and Ray Eisenhuth, 17,
Woodward, Victims
BOTH SUCCUMB AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL
|
Bellefonte Home
During the severe electrical storm
which passed over Bellefonte about
9 o'clock Sunday morning lightning
struck the duplex home on East Cur-
tin street owned and occupied by the
Alex Morris and Robert Morris fam-
Third Pa assenger Escapes | iites
With Minor Injuries:
Funerals Friday
Two Penn's Valley youths lost
their lives as the result of an acci-
dent Sunday afternoon when the car
in which they were riding went out
of control while rounding a curve
The bolt tore a hole in the roof of
the home, knocked down a quan-
tity of plaster and damaged electri
cal equipment in the second floor
apartment occupied by the Robert
Morris family, and damaged the
doorbell in the first floor apartment
of the Alexander Morris family
The stroke of lightning was ac-
and turned over several times on the companied by a deafening crash of
road between Coburn and Millheim
The dead are: Jacob Pryer. 18. of
Coburn, and Ray Eisenhuth, 17. of
Woodward. Guy R. Brindle
17
of
Woodward, third occupant of the family were injured
car, escaped with slight injuries
Fryer died at the Centre County
Hospital here at 6:30 p. m Sunday
shortly after being brought to the
institution in the ambulance from
the Nef! Puneral Home at Millheim
Eisenhuth, driver of the car, died in
the hospital at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Both youths suffered head
and other injuries and neither re-
gained consciousness before death
ensued
Because of the death of the driver
of the machine, Coroner Charles
Sheckler, of Milesburg, who conduc-
ted an investigation into the crash,
ruled that an inquest would not be
held
The coupe was traveling toward
Coburn when the driver apparently
lost control of the machine while
rounding a curve. The car skidded
thunder and while no fire resulted
the home was fllled with fumes re-
sulting from the damaged electrical
equipment No members of either
The house is
a modern brick structure erected
several years ago
Milesburg Man
Sent To Prison
Chester E. Spicer, 28, Gets
115 to 3 Years For Rob-
bing Gas Station
28. of Milesburg,
from 1% to
stern Penitentiary
a special session
Chester E. Spicer
Was sentenced to
3 years in the We
at Pittsburgh, at
Serve
for about 100 yards before it rolled of court here Monday morning when
on the right side of the toad and D¢ entered a plea of guilty to a
landed in a small creek
occupants were thrown out
Treatment at the scene of the
crash was given by Dr. Paul M. Cor-
man. of Bellefonte, who passed the with the burglary
site while on his way home from a
visit with relatives at Coburn. Eisen
huth was brought to the Centre
County hospital in the E. E Wii-
dowson ambulance, Bellefonte
Jacob H. Fryer, who had come
home from Philadelphia recently,
and who expected to go to Altoona
early this week to enlist in the U
Army where three of his brothers
now serve, was a son of Charles Cal-
vin and Annie Hironimus Pryer, and bri
(Continued nn Page Four)
-
Drive Here Against
i
8. Chief of Police Harry
All three Charge of burglary. Three other de-
fendants also pleaded guilty
‘received sentence at the session
Although
and
Spicer was charged only
of the Frank J
Seprish service station east of Miles-
burg on June 19, he also admitted
looting the James Miller service sta-
tion on North Water Belle-
fonte, June 27 or 28, according to a
statement to the court made by Pvt
Keith R. Dance, of the State Motor
P Rockview sub-station
Dukeman of
instrumental in
identity and
Pvt. Dane
street
lice at
Bellefonte,
learning
Was
the thief's
nging about his
said
arrest
Spicer, who has a recor
of at least one previous offense,
clared through his court-appointed
court
Ae
Traffic Yiolations|ttomey W. Bruce Talbott that he
Acting upon orders from Council,
Bellefonte Police this weekend will
launch an intensive drive against
violations of ‘stop sign. traffic light,
and speed regulations in Bellefonte
Borough, it was announced yester-
day by Chief of Police Harry Duke-
man
Chief Dukeman said police have
been instructed to make arrests for
all violations. Cars must come to a
complete stop at stop signs and must que
observe strietly all other traffic reg-
ulations in the borough, he caution
ad
rns RP —————
Boalsburg Minister
Now Army Chaplain
Rev. L J Kaufman, pastor of
the Boalsburg Lutheran church has
been appointed chaplain in the U
8. Army, and has been commission.
ed a first lieutenant.
Coming to Centre County from
Westmorland County over five years
ago, Rev, Kaufman hes served the
Lutheran churches
Shiloh, and Pleasant Gap
He will leave August 13 for his
station at Camp Rucker, Oa
was on the
'
in Boalsburg, | Petnick
i
couldnt understand why he com-
mitted the burglary. He sald he had
a good job and didn't need the
things he stole, namely, a storage
battery, quantity of blowout patches
cigars, cigareties and other iteras
valued at a total of about $60. He
claimed his brother, Russell, was
with him on the burglary, adding
that he doesn't know where Russel
is at this time. Police have been ui-
able to locate him. In response to
stioning by the court, Spicer said
didnt know who the third man
burglary expedition
Continsied on Page Sig)
he
3 At College Fined
For Blackout Violation
In State College's first use of hor-
ough blackout laws, three merchants
were fined $25 and costs each for
during the July 22 blackout test and
alr raid drill at a hearing before
Burgess A. E. Yougel, Priday after-
noon
The three, Aronld Kalin, Charles
and John Paterson, said
they forgot the lights
Maximum penalty under the bor-
It is ough blackout ordinance is $500 or
not known whether his family will 30 days in jail or both. Police Chief
go with him or remain in Boalsburg
J. Laird Holmes Not
Candidate for Office
Laird Holmes, former Centre |
J
County Assemblyman who had been |
urged by some State College voters
to seek the office vacated by Ken-
neth G. Haines, is not 8 candidate
In a statement released last week,
Mr. Holmes said: “While I appreci-
ate the honor of being considered,
feel that 1 cannot be a candidate
at this time ”
The only candidate to announce so |
far is J. H Wallin, former Burgess |
of Philipsburg.
Lime Worker Falls;
Suffers Slight Injury
William Reeder, 60, of Pleasant |
View, north of Bellefonte, suffered |
a dislocation of the shoulder about !
: o'clock Tuesday morning when he including the one ip
H
John R. Juba said that there may
be penalties for drivers who violated
the blackout when all information
is obtained
| CENTRE HALL WOMAN
WINS WAR SAVINGS BONDS
Mrs. Martha
| Hall, won both the $25 War Bonds
| given away Saturday night at the
Pleasant Gap Piremen's carnival
The carnival grossed $882 for the
'e two nights
Mrs. Clayton Poorman of Pleasant
Gap received $5 in War Stamps given
Friday night, and Harold Stitzer of
| Saturday night.
Roy Adams, general chairman of
the carnival committee, expressed |
| thanks to all persons who. helped the |
carnival in any way,
A —————
WOLF EMPLOYES PICNIC,
Wolf Purniture pany Btores,
sllefonte, are
fell between two box ors at the | | closed today (Thursday) while em-
American Lime & Btone Co. plant’ | ployes of the company are being en-
during the course of his work a! the |tertained at thelr annual picnic at
plant,
Reeder was taken to the Centre
Bt. Francis College, Loretto,
Because of transportation condi-
County hospital where the injury tions and other factors arising from
was treated and he was then per- |
mitted to return to his home,
|
the war, today’s outing may be the
Inst one until after the war,
Coldren, of Centre
| here last night from the
| Pleasant Gap, won a similar amount | according $0-yeports,
JOHN G.
in OG. Lave
nrominent
yominen
LOVE, Esq.
yf East Linn »
: Bellefonte
ney, is being proposed as a candi
diate for the office of Depar Hnent
Commander of the American Leg
it was learned vesterday. The
tion will be held at the annual State
Legion convention in Pittsburgh on
August 20-22
Mr. Love has
Bre -Doll Post,
Bellefonte, and also of t
comprisin
Centre, Cle
eron and McKean ¢
Mr. Love could ne
telephone yesterday
Philadelphia
indergo a minor operation t
tomorrow. He planned to 1
Bellefonte early week
cnn Manns ros
Gateshurs Residents
Warned of “Racket”
Albert A. Price, secretary of the
Blazing Arrow Hook and Ladder Co
No. 1. of Tyrone, informs this news-
paper that a man reported to be sol
ieiting money in the Oatesburg area
in the name of that Company is not
connected with the company in any
WAY
The in reported to
telling Gatesburg residents that
they contribute to the fund fo
which he is collecting they will be
entitied free ambulance service
from the Blazing Arrow Company
and that the company will answer
all fire calls
Mr. Price reports that the company
does answer fire éalls in that area
but that the ambulance is for mem-
bers only The matter has been
turned over to State Police. Mr. Price
reports, but this warning is given to
prevent any other persons {rom being
victimized
—————— A ——
PUC Rules in State
‘College Water Case
we Public U lity ( Commission tat]
ay ordered the State College
Borough Authority to establish the |
same water service rates beyond the
town's corporate limits as those
which became effective January 1
1938. An August | deadline was set
In the first case involving the rates
of an authority, the PUC fixed a
September | deadline for the refund.
ing. without interest, of the excess
charges
reed
attor-
the endorsement of
American Legion
we 23rd Leg
ok
jon district
ion posts in
having
where he
next
man question iz
he
f
i w
to
_—
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Miss Ruth E. Oaks, Penn State
summer school student, suffered a
fractured collarbone and shock late
Friday afternoon when her car turn-
ed over about a mile and a half east
tof State College on Route 322
Miss Oaks, driving alone, told po-
lice that she was searching for some.
thing in the back of the coupe when |
it went out of control and turned
over at least once
Brought to the Centre County hos
pital in the Alpha Fire Company
community ambulance from State
College, Miss Oaks underwent treat-
ment there until Tuesday when she
was discharged. Damage to the car
was hpproximatel $350
LOGANS AWAIT ARRIVAL OF NEW $8.000 STREAMLINED PUMPER
The Logan Fire Company's new |
$8.000 pumper, expected to arrive |
Buffalo |
Fire Appliance Company in Buffalo,
N. Y., is the last word in modern |
fire-fighting equipment of its type, |
The big machine js a complete |
fire-fighting unit in itself, combin- |
ing features of a pumper, hose truck, |
emergency truck and squad wagon. |
Mounted on a Buffalo chassis, the |
| machine is powered by a six-cylinder |
| Hercules motor with a rating of 152
i
1
i
i
§
:
| horsepower. The motor has twi -
STORE CLOSED TODAY | n 18-4
nition—two spark plugs to each ey |
linder. The chassis has a wheelbase |
of 210 inches with dual rear wheels, |
and the entire machine, without men |
and hose, weighs 12,100 pounds, or |
slightly more than six tons.
The elght-man cab ls equipped |
with heating and defrosting elements |
in conformance with modern prac- |
tice. The machine also carries a sir-
en, complete flood-lighting squip- |
(Continued on Page Them) :
JParnie County Minister
_| Describes Flood Experience
—————————
the
the
the
from
of
were
P
Garrett of
sufferers
visited some
nties recently
d Mrs. GG. A
Bradford. former pastor of the Free
Methodist church at Unilonville. In
a letter to a former neighbor In
Unionville, the Rev. My ie.
scribes in detall the harrowing ex
lence which he and family
congregat nderwent while
conduct
Among the
flood whic)
northern cot
Reverend ar
Garrett
per nis
and
] meeting
Ng a» camp
tt letter
lows
I «
hope
ften think of you folk
along well
now. All up-
and sick from shot
for ty preven-
YOu are gettin 8
good right
ars int
vous
not so
gel and ner
we had to
tative
Lake phoid
We surely had a let
in the We were at
ghany camp meeting
iy
254
beauti!
Port Alle-
flood
at our
1 mle ™
i piace w
the
ith a creek on
Allegheny River
We had wenth-
night, July at 1
terrible and
The
bridge
pped ™
and on
the other side
er until Friday
o'clock. We had a
the creek overflowed
up almost to the
got up it had
we thought It was
in or it on
ice
17th
rain
river came
When we
ining and
No one could
account the
sto
over
Hye
drive
on !
y of
.. Council Rents
Gamble Mill
Centre County Farmers
Lease Bins For Storage
of 1942 Wheat Crop
Bellefonte Council
meeting Monday
rent the borough -
to Centre ont
at =n
night
regular
agreed Wo
owned Gamble
unty farmers for
wheat storage. Negotiations for rent-
ing the bhullding were made by Ward
Krape of near Zion, a
tive of the Centre County Con
tion Board
Mr. Krape told
farmers wil
acilities to store
sei
Maan
retire ae ta
representa.
va
da ene
wheat
and said it won i
advantageous to keep tl
rather than sell it
Storage space is
000 bushels and
Gamble Mill will
cis. The borough
and one-quarter
each month
the bullding
A delegation of
{ thelr
this rw or
1842 «
immediately
needed
bins at u
an 000 bush
will receive one
cents a bushel for
ne wheat is
voar
"we
fo
for
the
hoid
stored In
residents of Wil-
lowbank street appeared at the ses.
sion to request the borough to make
repairs made necessary by the oon-
struction of the Bellefonte State
Continued on Page Three)
——‘—
FIVE PENNS VALLEY MEN
INJURED AT WILLIAMSPORT
Seven men were injured and $500
damages resulted in a collision of
two sedans at the northern end of
a detour on Route 15, nine miles
south of Williamsport, at 10:50 p. m_ |
Tuesday
Pvt. E W. 8mith, State Motor
Police, reported the injured were
treated at the field hospital of the
Pennsylvania Ordinance Works loca.
ted nearby
Injured are: Paul E. Brown,
onsburg. driver fractured
hand, contusions and shock:
Brown. a brother. brush burns, John
Stover. Millheim, contusions, abras
fons and shock: Leon Smith, Mill-
helm, contusions, and Homer Boone,
Rebersburg, contusions
They were riding in the Brown
Aar-
right
| vehicle
im sap sia MI ——————
Dislocates Shoulder
Robert Shultz, 18, Penn State stu-
dent, received treatment Tuesday
night at the Centre County hospital
for dislocation of the right elbow
suffered in a fall. The young man,
f member of the Sigma Pi Epsilon
fraternity, tripped and fell while
Waking
Last night members of the Logan
rible experience
It i= a
one wi
Max |
church
and
Methodist
the 1
truck the Free
and
ith
parsonage iver
irmed to
HE mii] and
sireet
camp
along
ied
shand
the
me
and
into
and led
window
eat ang
Bartiebaugh
back
I was in
1 1 went
1 A three
125%
my back to his
the roof
a whil e that it was hard to
yf. We were six hours
came uu
81 rex
Seled Jurors
For Seplember
(Grand Jury Meets August
31; Criminal Court
Opens Sept. 14
« Jurors for the regular Septembor |
Court were drawn this week by Jury!
Commissioners ol n 3
Fred B Healy
{ Bheriff Edward
Kr Bpeariy aclied
rand
two
14
Onyene
September
eduled to oper
Seplember 21
vice foll
GRAND JURORS
Meet Monday, Anrust 31)
Harold H Howard
Harvey foreman
Boggs
welder
80. Philipsburg
wi Phi Hpsbuzy
haw! Rush Twp
swi State College
farmer
Ferguson Twp
plumber,
Bellefonte
Mijesburg
housekeeper,
mech
H
Twp
Bowan, Thomas J
Brumbaugh. Olive, hs
Callahan, Ruth M
Doerner. Rebecca, h
Dreibeibis, B. E
Eberhart, Walter R..
Jos. K. lab
Mra Adda
on Page Two)
Fisher
Gardner
{Continued
ER
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL
FOR FAILURE TO PAY RENT
Mrs. Zella Robb, of Woodyorest
was sentenced to 30 days in jail for
obtaining room under false pretenses
and was ordered to pay $25 fine and
costs or serve further jail sentence |
for disorderly conduct in a recent
hearing before "Squire J D. Hart, of
State College
In an information brought before
‘Squire Hart by Harry R. Weaver
of State College, it was charged that
Mrs. Straub refused to pay room
rent and “created a disorder” when
asked for it. She pleaded not guilty
to the charges
i
Skater Breaks Arm
Mrs. Lillie Schreckengast of Ty-
lersville, was treated at the Centre
County Hospital Tuesday night for
a fracture of the left wrist received
when she fell while roller skating at
Hecla Park She was discharged
after receiving treatment at the dis-
pensary i
Fire
$013 of Inti vii putiiper. Photo above gives an accurate approximation
although the
to" the eit of Cleveland, Odo.
No photos
of
above
Belle-
by
! 5 a captain in the
a Res rye Ded ense Corps
Miller
kt reet
Daode
appointed
and 60 men
t of
riers FEERA *
two plat-
wore
Cha
alinusd on Pape Four)
Blair County Man
Held On Two Charges
a
J. Clinton Hale, 32. of Nealmont,
Blair County, is being held in the |
y fail here under a total of $800
charges of larceny by ballee
ssing 8 worthless check
set by Justice
4d D Cowher
Bellefonte
t Thursday
enters a plea of not guilty
by ballee
from the alleged
heft of butcher equipment from J
H who conducted an estab-
lishment in the former Beezer butch.
ering plant along Spring Creek, just
with Bellefonte he stolen
pment wag valued at about $500
was placed at $500 on this
the
West
after a
was of
Harol
wt pape
Bail
Peace of
03
hearing las
Hale
the charge of
sulted
larceny
Snyder
of
i bail
charge
Hale
worthie
pleaded guilty to passing a
ss check in the amount of
$1431 on Arthur Nilson, of near
Zion. Bail in this instance was fixed
at $300
| Milesburg. Firemen
To Hold Carnival
The Milesburg Pire Company will
hold a carnival at the school grounds
Milesburg August 14 and 15. The
the benefit of
proceeds will be for
the fire company
Music will be furnished both nights
by Tumbleweed and his radio team
The group features hill billy music
Bingo and a variety of other en.
tertainment. All kinds of refresh.
ments will be on sale and a number
of rides will be provided. The public
is urged to patronize the event.
Wheat Storage Space
Needed for County
Centre County wheat growers may
lase 20 to 25 cents per bushel on their
1842 wheat crop if available storage
space cannot be provided. To date
only two warehouses, those of A. J
Herbster, of Spring Mills, and the
Bellefonte Cambie Mill, have been
approved whereby farmers through
the Commodity Credit Corporation, |
may store wheat, providing they have
planted within their allotment
(Continyed on pape Four)
was made from a photo of a similar piece of
the Logan pamper were available
‘home on West High street,
Spring Mills Man
Reaps Harvest from
Forgotten Foundry
A Centre county man recently dis-
covered a profitable
money and al the
up a kind of local
The man is Paul
Spring Mills. Early
needing some reads
lowed the
in law, John
Spring Mills
a
cated by
In
art
r ’
source of
UUme &
ster
K
SAIN
my
sSUgrest
8ny
on
the
a short Ume
He
of rough iron
what-
began shoveling
have-y
from. The owt
Snyder, }
iron came
land, Mr
that a fo
the
ad
had
never
indry once
but he
formation as
ated
site
oblain any
we fie us ,y
the foundry ope:
(Continued
Acrobafic Ad
At Grange Fair
Book Show For Two Per-
formances Daily; Com-
mittee Meets Tonight
The Grange Fair Oomymittee will
on rape Siz)
OB cesremsns—
meet on Orange Park. Centre Hall,
at 7.30 pm
complete
today, Thursday
pians the
Grange Encampment and
County Pair
The chairman of the Mm
committee, George Mothersb:
announces that six acrobatic
have been employed perform
twice dally from the bandstand
These performers P
wire acts, comedy
and revolving ladder a
playing a series of fairs in
with great sucoess
The Grange Players will
plays in the auditorium from Satur-
day evening through Thursday, and
local activities are further repre-
sented by programs given by the
Pine Grove Mills Men's Chorus and
the Spring Mills Wome Chorus
Both 4-H and Vocational School
girls will give demonstrations and
set up exhibits of their year's work
while boys in the same kind of
groups are preparing the results of
their projects for display
The Fair opens Saturday
22. and continues through
August 28
Elizabeth B. Meek
Dies at Home Here
Well Known Teacher And
Scientist Succumbs After
Long Iliness
0
for an
Cen
nual
#4
0
who
cont
_,
the east
rene
present
n
ns
August
Friday
Elizabeth Breckenridge Meek
third child of the late Hon, P. Gray
and Susan Meek, died at the family
Belle
fonte, at 9 o'clock Thursday night,
July 30, 1942. Burial services were
conducted there Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr.
tor of the Bellefonte Methodist
church. Interment was made in the
Union cemetery, Bellefonte
Miss Meek was born in Bellefonte
(of ancestry that dates back to pre-|
colonial days, and secured her edu-
ication at the private school of the
{late Marion Petrikin and the Belle |
{fonte Academy She entered the
Pennsylvania State College with the
class of 1889 and was the first wom-
an to win first honors in any class
graduated from that institution up
to that time
While a few years of her post.
graduate life were spent studying
art under Rhoda Holmes Nichols in
New York, specializing in the decor
ation of china, she was instinctive.
a scholar and teacher and dedi- |
cated her life to the sciences,
(Continued om Pape Two)
pas. |
|
Police Probe Indicates
Vietim Stumbled, Fir-
ing Own Gun
BODY FOUND AFTER
SEARCH BY FRIENDS
29-Year-Old N or ristown
Man Loses Life on Va-
cation Trip
y shooting
been
or a mu
ten off as &
State Motor
sub-statior
which begar
morning with the fine Tot
victim's body in a lonely gro
farm about two miles north
Port Matilda
In pronouncing Cane
for the time being
ciear that the
that the
A Centre cou fatality
An acc ent
was lenla-
aceident yes.
Polic
after
ich could have
suicide
tively
rder
wri
by
ew
terday trom
Rocky
vestigation
2 in-
te Pr
cay ing o
the T
on a
the an acc
police made
is not final
fr venst { orn tere
invesligalaot
dent
in cision
Musca’
who [¢
been n
Por ‘
and spend
going to the
area to hunt, fish
Bometimes he slaved
Kelley farm home,
miles north Port Ma-
and other times stayed at
a hunting camp of which he was a
member, located in mountains
some further north
Muscarelll arrived in Port Matilda
a visit at the Keliey home on
Bunday, July 19. Last Thursday eve-
ning he took his gun, a 30-caliber
Remington pump action rifle and
got on the milk truck with Herbert
| Kelley who was about to haul the
evening's milk to the Port Matilda
(Continned on pape Siz)
' Wolf Store To Go
To New Location
cations
John
about twg
tiga
of
he
the
distance
for
Company Buys the Naginey
Building: Colonial Front,
Remodeling, Planned
The Wolf Furniture Company
store, for more than six years, one
of Bellefonte’s leading business
houses, soon will move from its pres.
ent location the Plaza theatre
building, West High street, into per.
manent quarters in the former Nag
iney bullding,. South Allegheny
street
Negotiations were closed Tuesday
whereby the Wolf Company purchas-
ed the bullding from Mrs FE Nag-
iney The consideration was not
made public
The entire building. consisting of
| basement and three stories, will be-
come the future home of the Wolf
store here, and Clyde M. Stewart,
who came here as manager of the
store wheh it opened on Pebruary
28, 1936, will remain in charge
Hunter & Caldwell, Altoona archi
| tects who designed the Centre Coun-
ty home and the Bellefonte High
School bullding. have been retained
(Continued on Page Three)
Inter Ashes of
Gap Spiritualist
The ashes of the late Mrs. Etta
Harrison Orether, well known Pleas.
ant Gap spiritualist, were interred
at 2 p. m. Tuesday afternoon at ser-
vices held in the Pleasant Gap Luth-
eran cemetery by Rev, David A
Downin, pastor of the Pleasant Gap
Methodist church. Interment was
made in the grave of the deceased's
brother, Irvin
Mrs. Orether's remains were cre.
mated in Philadelphia and other de-
tails of the funeral were carried out
| in accordance with desires expressed
in her will. The ashes were accom-
panied here Tuesday by Mr. and
i Mrs. Thomas Harrison, of Philadel
| phia, relatives of the deceased, and
{others here for the interment in
cluded Mrs. Lou Adams and Mrs
(Myrile Sweet, of the Silver Bell
| Spiritualist Camp at Ephrata. Mrs
Adams and Mrs Sweet frequently
(visited Mrs. Grether at her home in
Pleasant Gap.
TWO ESCAPE INJURY IN
CAR-TRUCK COLLISION
in
a
Bei
»