LE I AR I INWAR BONDS * * ——————— he Centre Democrat FSAVING IN WAR BONDS EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY VOLUME 61. NUMBER 34. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR FA Formal Activities To Open Saturday ma— - | Week's Schedule Will Con-/| clude With Grange Day, Thursday POLITICAL PARTIES TO HOLD MEETINGS Committee Books Number of Acts For Entertain- ment of Visitors Centre county's famed tented city In Grange Park, Centre Hall, surged with lift yesterday as the 69th an- nual Grange Encampment and Cen- tre County Fair officially opened The program, beginning today with a few entertainment features, will gather momentum each day un- til the grand climax of Grange Day, next Thursday. Complete plans for the entertain- ment of visitors and campers at the Fair, were /mounced yesterday by the Fair committee, This year the First Aid tent, pre- viously placed east of the Huber building, will be located in the block between the Huber and Sheffer buildings. In this same block the Centre County W. C. T. U. will also have a tent. Pirst aid at the Fair will be directed by Lorin J. Elder, first ald chairman of the American! Red. Cross, State College chapter Either Mr. Elder or members of his staff will be on duty 24 hours a day throughout the week, beginning to- day. The Flower Show will be moved from its crowded quarters in the center of the Horticultural building to one side of the Huber building It is hoped that this location will give more opportunity to display both individual specimens and ar- rangements, and group Garden Club shows. i Se PRESTR TERtUYE THIS a will Be Sntllin’ Joe Smiley and His Happy WMatvesters, heard regularly | on the program of the Lewistown radio station. The Happy Harvesters to the accompaniment of accordion, violin, guitar, and banjo, sing West- ern ballads, familiar home songs Hill Billy tunes, and square dance melodies. While the; will perform from the Bandstand at certain per- tods of the dav, their chief acts will be put on throughout the camp. with small informal groups. They will 5 glad to have campers cther Pair visitors shy with them (CONITYeE om Page Three) 01 a Much Speculation Over Potato Crop Heavy Rainfall May Produce Bumper Crop—Or Ser- ious Failure The far-above-average rainfall during the current summer is caus Man Injured When Car Runs Amok Samuel Skinner, of Pittsburgh, was injured slightly near the Armory east of Bellefonte Saturday after noon when cars operated by Miss Helen E. Stover, of Bellefonte R. D and Arthur Paisley, a minister from Houston, Washington county, were involved in an accident Skinner, a passenger in the Paisley car, received a slight laceration of the right shoulder and a cut on the left hand. Damage to the car was about $75 while the other car was undamaged Police who investigated the acci- dent sald that Miss Stover was at- tempting to make a left turn into a service station and that the other car was passing when the accident happened Rev. Palsley's car was forced off the left side of the road where it struck a pile of stone. This caused his car to go out of control s0 that it swerved back to the right knocking over a pole and continuing on for 100 feet before coming to rest Match Workers Out On Strike Local Employes Quit on Advice From Union Headquarters All employes of the Bellefonte plant of the Universal Match Corp- oration have been out on strike since Monday on orders from union head- quarters’in the midwest. Production is at'a standstill while the 185 sm- ployes are on “vacation” The strike affects Universes! plants | Barberton, Ohio. Oshkosh, Wis and other plants as well as the one in Bellefonte, and resulted after ne gotiations under way betwee: oration officials and union represen. tatives resulted in a deadlock. The agreement between company and union expired June 1, and negotia- tions have been under way since that time Officials of the local plant said that no local grievances are involved in the present strike, and that local em ployes have no direct part in the is involved--the matter being handled at Duluth, Minn, where the conferences are in progress Yesterday there was no indication as to when the strike would be term- inated, according to Calvin Troup manager of the local plant Army Recruiting Office Opens Here Corp. Jack Miller, of Greensburg, is in charge of a full-time Army recruiting station which opened in the postoffice here Friday morning corp- 51405 OSCAR A SHIREY ar A. Shirey, H Lumbe: former Central Linden, Lycoming county, was son of David P. and Fannie Shires of Bush Grove, this county Sixty spent virtuall aT It RTT, [4 SOVED YOArS ( ey all t. He wa wood lum Shirey Methodist iting, pastoral committees tive memb-r serving <n relations He one ¢ on Frage 312) aud building (Continges Retailers Asked to Attend Meeting Informative and Entertaining Program to Be Given in Court House WAS A demonstration meeting on vi s of reta t respon the General Maximu Regulation, to which will Bellefonte, August 27. at 2:00 s sponsored by the Penne svyivania Office of Price Administrs ner all held be at on Plans for the OPA Paige and H. C. Hoover wram, includ fvent wepe nounced by niatives T the pr reprose ding a a dramatized skit, and will be entertaining as well The cost of living be augmented by) i «iA ites] Hee am with exhibits as informative commodities, wil an explanatory talk and an exhibi- tion of actual examples of good post. ing A highlight of the program will be a skit presented by loca] citizens and business men, illustrating mer- (Continned o8 Page 2) sound. To Open New Series at the annual yesterday by indicate that the tent city at Cen ia List of Grange Falr Grange officials population of the tre Hall wil) in normal times Tenters were busy ing becaing sils and other ho into tents in preparation week at the the weatherman bors sometime of \ Husbandry one's guess the fac! we've had Ts amosint The list Bellefonie and R. D.: Miss Bessie Johnson ers, Walter Weaver W. Bartley Mr Lewis Bavieta tenters released be nearly as large yesterday mov cooking uten equipment for the park Whether who sometimes in inches of mud, and them with layers treat the Patrons of this vear was any- ticularly view of thi summer clothing isehold stay Grangers covers dust uld kindly - 1 in that so | AT of rain of tentery | George Rog- Bamey, C Bartley Orvi Lester I. R. Bumgardner, James Biddie, I. E Biddle, Glenn Bloom, Frank Brooks, Raymond N Jrooks, Mra. Boyd Corl, Mrs. Albert Corman. Mrs. Elmer Breon, Earl C Corman, Mrs. Lester Davis, 8. Clair Dorman, Mrs. Domer Dunklebarger Wiillard Emenhizer Wiliam Burt r 0 60 Accepled for Army Service Only Seven Rejections in Group; Board 2 Quota For September is 122 Only seven selectoes oul of a grow of 80 sent by Local Board No 2 Bellefonte, to Altoona on Mondas for final physical examination nnocunced yester- No flgures » number of the inis ce in r accepted Mondey and Tues turned to their homes here to 5 in order before be. ct centers. They to report at the Board Belicfonte postoffice al 8:30 m. August when they will board a train bound for the in- tion center at New Cumberland The train is scheduled to arrive at its destination at 5:23 p Meanwhile, board officials an- nounced the number of men Board No. 2 is expected to furnish for the Seplember call. The board's quota for September 14 has been placed at 52. ang for the following day, 70 making a total of 122, it was report. ed yesterday Following is the list of who passed final Altoona on Monday on ae 41 a oh PT, 3 m Belectoes examinations at were ing many Pennsylvanians to wonder | The office is being conducted under what effect the unseasonably wet the direction of the Altoona Re weather will have on the 1042 pota- cruiting and Induétion Station of to crop which Maj. Arthur T. Eaker is the According to well-founded reports i commanding officer received yesterday, it isn't known ' The office is open every week day whether the. excess moisture will from 8to 12a m and 1 to 5 pm cause a bumper crop, or whether the and enlistments of men from 18 to rapid growth caused by the moisture #4 years of age are being taken will be offset by blight, stem-end, Those from 18 to 20 years are given and rot resulting from too much rain. the privilege of selecting the branch These are indications pointing to ' of service in which they are to serve, either conclusion. One large grower While those past their 20th birthday of early potatoes harvested a bum- Aare unassigned to particular service per crop, free of blight and other! The office also is eager to sign up disease. Other growers, however, Specialists for the air force-—men are reporting blight, while there is trained as mechanics, sheet metal some fear that if a draught should workers, radio operators and similar come at the end of the growing sea- | skilled workers (Continged on Page Four) At the office complete information — and applications for the Woman's LOGAN FIREMEN TO MEET Army Auxiliary Corps may be ob- A regular meeting of the Logan !ained Fire Company interrupted by Tues- day night's surprise blackout, will be Song and Bible Drill continued at the Logan House at. A song and Bible drill social will 7:30 o'clock this Thursday night, it be held at the Pleasant View Union - was announced yesterday by Charles chapel at 7:30 o'clock Priday even- | Schaeffer. president of the com- | ing. August 28, under the sponsorship pany. of the Christian Endeavor group. I Le a STR nS iy ap Spi ane Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover Friday a nmber of relatives and At the time of thelr marriage Mr. friends gathered at the nodest home | Hoover was employed at Blair's mine | of Mr. abd Mrs. Willlam R. Hoover, pank above Roopsburg, but shortly at Axemann, Yo honor that couple afterwards he accepted a job in the on the fiftieth anniversary of their valentine ‘mine bank, where he was ng. : Milesburg, by the Rev. George War- ing the erpplay.af the Empire Iron . There were no attendants and company, at Nittany Purnace where { he worked until the furnace was i closed abdut 1910, was 1l where they were guests of 'peacon-light keeper on the moun . Hoover's sister, Mrs. Jane Al- tain above Hecla Park until the {beacon was made automatic and’ a oover, iy at Centre Hill on keeper no longer was needed. About 22, 1870, was a son of Mr. | four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Mrs. D. K. Hoover, while Mrs. was became eligible for pld age assist- 4 3 ter of Mr. and intq thei t home at Axemann, on [Cust on Page Mrs len. Mr and born at Milesburg on!ance and three years ago they moved SITTER ! Vincent Metzger Harm, State Col- {Continued on Pape Siz) of Defense Classes Child Dies A fter Approximately 100 persons attend. ed an initial meeting Monday in an effort to qualify local volunteers for various corps (nits in the civilian defense set-up. The session was held at the Logan House with Glenn Au- miller. local director of training, in charge Five classes, all beginning at 7 m. were established as follows 1. United Brethren church, Tues- day and Friday, total of 20 hours, Fred Hayes, instructor 2. Bishop street school, Monday and Thursday, 15 hours, Junior Red Cross course for those under 17 vears of age, or persons who have not completed the sophomore year in | high school. Audrey Bloomquist will be the instructor 3. Bishop street school, Monday and Thursday, 10 hours total 4. Reformed church, Monday and Thursday, 20 hours. 5. Logan House, Monday and { Thursday, 20 hours. Jay Smith, in- | structor. Robeii Emel, aged | year and 3 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Centre County Hospital here at 8 o'clock yesterday morning from the effects of having fallen into an out. side toilet at his home, it was re- ported iast night Centre County Coroner Charles Sheckler, of Milesburg., planned to investigate the matter last night The child, son of Wilbur and Des- sie Kessling Emel, is survived by its parents, a sister and brother, Nancy May and Clair M., at home, i Funeral services were tentatively scheduled to be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with interment in the Advent cemetery. It was covered with surface water from heavy rains and that the child nearly (drowns before its plight was dis. { Anyone wishing to enroll for any | covered. It was brought to the Hos- of the courses Is requested to get in pital and apparently was recovering | touch with either Mr. Aumiller, or nicely when death came suddenly | class instructors. | yesterday morning P i Unionville Filling | INSTITUTIONS, FRIENDS Station Is Robbed | Additional information in regard The filling station at Unionville | to the will of the late Miss Charlotte conducted by H. M. Stere was enter. | E. Meek, of Washington, D. C., re- ed and robbed: of merchandise val. | VeAls that her second cousins Mary {ued at about $50 last Priday night, | Gray Meek, Elizabeth B. Meek, and it was reported yesterday. Indica- Ocorge R. Meek were bequeathed tions were that the thieves must have | entered the bullding with the use of {$147,081, mostly in stocks, bonds and a key, since no windows or doors cash showed evideéntek of having been | A sum of §7500 each was left to forced. | the Instructive Visiting Nurse 8o- State Police from Rockview sub- | clety, the Salvation Army, and the station were investigating the re- Washington Home for Incurables. { ported robbery yesterday afternoon. ‘ - ton was bequeathed $2,000 and sums Named Police Officer of $5065 sach were left to 14 friends, F..A. Johnson, of South Patterson Miss Meek, one of the first women street, Btate Oollege, has been|to enter government service In named a special police officer on the | Washington, died on July 18 at the State College police force, it was|age of 82 years. One of the chief announced by Burgess A. E. Yougel. | beneficiaries In the will, Miss Eliza- He takes the piace of John Mor- beth B. Meek, of Bellefonte, died ring, resigned. on July 90, Fall Into Cesspool Emel, of near Yarnell, died. at the’ is reported that the cesspool | $116,000. The estate ig valued at shown, music will be furnished, and The Unitarian church of Waghing- | gust 28. All applications will be con- isidered at the 85 fee. Any other In- | formation on ths campaign may be i Officers of the | Charles Ray, governor: Hartle, A R. Houser R. Houser ry Houser Henry Reeder baugh Harry aa was C. Hite, GG. E. Housel, A Edward P. Houser, Mr: Frank Houser, Mrs. Her Harvey OO. Hoy Hoy w Jodon Johnson David LL Mary H. McClellan Mrs Willis Ma: H M Mrs. Ralph Packer, James Park, Mr Clyde Lee, Ory Lucas, Mrs. Harry Lutz, Mrs. Charles Lyons, Peter Ly- Mrs. Willlam Rachau, Mrs. Ade- Rhoads, Mrs. Robert Rhoads Zora Rines, Mrs. Willis Ripka, Sam. 1! Robert A.C Harry Rockey, Mrs. Grace Evelyn Saylor Mrs. Philip Jean Shaffer Howard Oliver Shuey, A Smelteer, Mr: Smith. Gro Spearly, Bovd Spich- er. Jr. Mrs. Clara Spicher, Walter Spicer, Joseph Stover, Lioyd Stover Mra. Herman DD. Spicer Wil- liam Straub, Floyd W. Sunday, Scott Tate, Harold Tress) Mrs. Ralph W. Tressier., Mrs. Thomas Tress Boyd Vonada Mrs. Floyd Walker Vests Watson, Mrs John Weber W. R. Whitehill, Willard Wian, Anne Witmer, Mrs. C. D. Young, Mn: Samuel W. Zettle, Roy Zimmerman Democratic Headquarters, Republi can Headquarters, C. E. Aley, Gee Smith George Jodon C | a ude Keller Koch Arthur Musser Ku ons line Rockey Sager Savior Shuey D ver Mr: Po ler ge Centre Hall: V. A. Auman W nfinged Morris A. Burkhe un Page Three) Ladner fo Be Rally Speaker Candidate For Supreme Court to Appear At Grange Fair The prnFip! SHARE Ht the Dem! otratic rally at Crange Fair, from T08p m, Saturday night, August C. Ladner, of candidat» 14 p. will be Grover Philadelphia county Judge of the Supreme for Court Other will appear B. DeWitt Democratic prouinent guest speakers will include Mrs vice chairman of State Committee who Edith we including Harry of! Blair county, candidate for Congress in 23rd district, and Howard J. Thompson, of Curwens- candidate for State Senator also will appear during the evening James R Riley, of Osceola Mills, candidate for General Assembly, wil] | be present because of his vice in the U. 8 Armed A band and other entertainment will be highlights of the rally, which will be held from the bandstand near Grange headquarters Local candidates E Diehl ’ n ni vile “rl DOA ser foroes Begin Auto Use Stamp Check-up Prosecutions To Be Brought For Failure to Buy And Display Stamps internal revenue collector for this area, yesterday announced that he has been instructed to turn in the names of motorists who have failed to secure Auto Use Tax Stamps The penalty for fallure to buy a i stamp, or failure to have the stamp i displayed on the windshield of the jcar, is a fine of not more than $25 {or imprisonment for not more than {30 days, or both. Mr. Boob stressed ithe fact that jt is just as impor- (tant to display the stamp properly lon the lower right corner of the iwindshield, as it is to own the istamp, for the penalty may be {exacted for failure to buy, or fail. {ure to display properly. | The penalty for mutilation or re- i {Continued on Pape Four) oe i ‘Moose Membership ‘Campaign Under Way The Bellefonte Lodge. Loyal Or-| der of Moose is in the midst of one | of the biggest membership ocam-| {palgns In the history of the local REMEMBERED IN WILL | lodge. At the present time the goal {is set at 300 new candidates, | | At the semi-monthly meeting held | {last night more than 50 new appli- ications were approved. This Thurs- day evening, August 20, the local lodge will hold a big Booster Night (for the men only. Movies will be irefreshments will be served by the house committee. All members are urged to bring in a prospect, and have the benefits explained to them. New candidates being accepted into the order now will receive their obligation on Friday evening, Au- obtained by contacting any member or by calling the local Moose Home. local lodge are: J. Russell Goodhart, junior governor, and wal. tor Werring, secretary. To Collect All Unpaid Taxes Threatens Publication of Names of Delinquent Taxpayers SEPTEMBER 15 IS FIXED AS DEADLINE May Turn Off Water to These in Arrears on Water Rentals Bellefonte Council Mor barrels of a the at regular ioaded both " nesting An eo} meeling WIRY nig! new plan to brie ¢ : about collection of delin quent taxes taxes vitally make up a lack of the borough treasury One of the t which needed frimels una are 0 in wes rire MTN with the threat of shutting off water sup- ply iN arrears in their yarrels is loaded of houses whose occupants are The the News. Walter rents charge the other barrel in local all persons the threat of advertisir papers the ns who are aArrea payment of their 1940 borough taxes } authorizing turn off water the water commit SOTVIOS LO users ze pay their water rentals the committee to /. Bleg commented 1 deciding linqu to publish the 1 borough IRIMes laxpayers those who haven't paid up their 1940 taxes In full--Council set September 15 as the deadline for the payment of such taxes. If the accounts aren't settied by that time, it was announ- ced, the names of all persons still owing taxes will be published in ad- of de ent | vertisements in local newspapers Tax Callector O. A Kline war! granted exonerations of $514.05 on the 1M0 duplicate when he reported that such exoneration was necessary in settling his accounts for his bond- ing company. Mr. Kline's report on the 1940 taxes showed of a total licate of $25.430 22. he collected E3214. entered a total of $2568.08 and sought exonerations of $514.05 He claimed that about $138.00 of the uncollected taxes are “good” and that he expects 10 ooliect them Wh wilmen complaints about the speeding cars in Bellefonte, the Pire and Po- lice Committee was instructed to or that “put a NeWSPDAa pers curb Since generally oon- ceded that the only which an Ay dup- $22.- en several cour lodged ’ oi der police to do more notice in the to speeding it is way in Pre Continged om pe - Featured In Film JANET BLAIR When biographers write of Janet Blair, Altoona girl who is going picces in the films, they are prone to point out that this amazing, flaming-halred young lady stepped directly from a singing berth with a popular band into film stardom Such things happen only in fie. tion. And Janet will be one of the first to point out that the above is pure fiction. Her record on close examination, verifies the statement. “Almost from the time 1 could first talk and think, I've been pre- paring for a professional career,” sald the jt young actress who will appear Monday and Tuesday on the Plaga theatre screen as Continued on pape five Second Festion) -~ Spring Township Schools Open Aug. 31 Schools of Spring township will open for the 1942-43 term on Mon- day, August 31, members of the township school board reported yes- terday. The Township High 8chool at Pleasant Gap was discontinued at the close of school in June, and students who were to have attended that school will attend the Belle. fonte Kigh School. The opening date of the looal high school has not been fixed at this time, since contractors have been unable to say definitely when the new building will be ready for occupancy. TO PLAY OFF TIE GAME A tie game between Lemont and Bellefonte here last night will be played off at the Community Athle- tic Field at 8 p. m. Monday. The Bellefonte High School Band will it OPENS TODAY AT CENTRE HALL | Solecnar Dies (Hundreds of Families Counc Heavy Loss as Barn Move Into Grange Park Council Moves y At Milesburg Burns - Navy Cites Local Woman's Husband for Bravery in Action Spark From Threshing Machine Is Believed Cause of Blaze _— a avs CROPS DESTROYED; Secretary of the Navy Knox . . rie has awarded the Navy Cross to ILIV ESTOCK SAN ED seven officers for heroism in ——— ™ % re 2 the -e v action against the enemy, the || Piromen Pump Water Navy announced : i One recipient was Lieutenant From Creek to Save Commander Edward N. Parker 38, of 58 East Curtin street Bellefonte, who received a gol star in Meu of a second Cross for leadership and skill 108 hich destroyed the that resulted in several hits large barn on the Charles H Bmith the enemy while he was com- the Weaver Crossing at manding destroyer di it noon on Tuesday under heavy gunfire. The Navy » blaze is he™ved to have or said tb after the attack when a piece of withdrew his { from grave ssing through the blower pipe danger without serious damage hreshing machine struck sparks due to his judgment ignited straw and hay. Be- and fine seamanship.’ fore members of the threshing crew Lt. Parker is the former Elizabeth of Mr Hunter, of East Bel A a Navy Crops were a fire which farm near an Miiesburg, abo iat wailed sone or Orees excellent the husband of Hunter D street 8 was involved and a calf in the were led to safety consisting of daughter lefonte other livestock IN df Recognize AFL Af Lime Plant Union to Seek Contract . With Thomasville Lime And Stone Co. The United Cement, Lime and Gypsum International Union, an af- barn and a slo nearby were leveled fillate of the American Pederation to the ground. The biage was dis- of Labor, Was 16 #8 the bei- covered about 11:60 a. m. guining agent Jor the Bellefonie! The owner of the farm, Mr. Smith, plant of the Thomasville Lime and | who is employed by the West Penn Stone Company, Joseph Knapik of Company, was in Bellefonte Bellefonte, general representative at the time of the blage The thresh. the Union group crew and farm hands, about ing held Friday in men in sided taking the Hotel tock out of the and pro- Contract negotiations are tecting other rin immediately, Mr. Knapik added Up until yesterday ull was The company siovs about 25 meyn Unable to estimate the amount of in the Bellefonte plant, it said. ‘his loss and had not decided 3s to Those who atiended whether not the barn wili be re- at the Brockerhofl Hc iit. He carried \nsuranee op E. E Cooke, of T property f eral manager of the Thom tassel mse———— Thomasville, pres Men Wanted for U.S. Marine Corps masvil Thomasvilie, president of pany: R. © tendent of the Bellefonte plant Mr. Knapik Recruiting Officer Will Be at Bellefonte Postoffice Each Friday Stafl Sergeant John D. Barlow of the U. 8 Marine Corps Recruiting Service will visit the Bellefonte Post Office bullding, each Friday for the purpose of interviewing and exam- ining applicants for enlistment in the most colorful branch of Uncle Sam's fighting forces, the U, 8. Ma- rine Corps The Bergeant stated that the most outstanding requirements for enlist- me with the “Leathernecks” are as follows: the applicant must be between the ages of 17 and 34, and if under 21 must secure the consent of his parents: have no police rec. ord and have a minimum of IR sound teeth (filled teeth are counted as sound); be between 83 and 74 inches tall. a high school education is no longer necessary and no men- tal examination is given the appli- cant Men who are married or who have registered for Selective Service are eligible for enlistment There are many opportunities awaiting any man in the U. 8. Ma- rine Corps. We have many vocation. ‘al schools in which each Marine may attend and is given a chance R. Beck hauled 10 & n “ 1 owned by ith hine {annah Pumace, was } Milesburg Fire and the Undine Fire yi Bellefonte, responded to ire the y 1d control and ir efforts to the protec- f r bulidings Firemen ound it necessary to lay hose lines from Bald Eagle Creek about one- fourth mile distant, to obtain &n adequate supply of water The large barn, the adjoining cow Members A nf found Power oof { sald after a meet. Brockerhofl ins ing in bam buildings Mr. Smith f all the ive lives tn be emi Was we meeling ae EOI? omasville Warner also the Appeal College Water Rate Case Superior Court to Rule in Mat- ter; Hope For Early Decision The State Oollege Borough Auth- ority has appealed to the Pennsyl- vania Superior Court the recent Public Utilities Commission decision refusing the Authority permission to charge a higher rate for water to out-of -the-borough consumers than that charged in the borough, Harry A. Leitpel, authority president, re- ported Mr. Leite] said that the Author; ity was anxious to have this litiga- tion finally disposed of as promptly | as possitfe and that by lodging an appeal at this time the case could he argued in October before the Superior Court and probably decided | the first of the year. He stated that in the opinion of the officials of the Authority, the appeal was necessary because of the “confused and uncer- tain character of the Commission's opinion.” Mr. Leitzel said that, as the Com- mission's opinion iz interpreted by! ! the officials of the Authority, con- to learn a trade that may be applied sumers residing within the limits of ‘either in the service or in civilian [Btate College borough would havelife. The term of enlistment in the to pay the entire cost of the im- | Marine Corps is for the duration of provements that have been made the War. in the last year as well as those that | All red-blooded men between the |are contemplated. and that consum- | ages of 17 and 34 who ate interested ers residing outside the territorial in serving their country in its hour { {mits of the borough would not have of need. in the “most active and col- [to bear any share of the cost of orful branch of the Pederal Ser- [these improvememts, Authority of- Vices are urged to see the Sergeant ficials did not believe that this sit. at the Bellefonte Post Office each uetion was fair to consumers resid- Friday, from § a. m. until 12 noon, ing within the borough and that or write to the this part of the commissions opin- Room No. 201, Post Office fon necessitated review by the Su. Williamsport, Pa. for full informa- perior Covet. tion or preliminary examination. p——————— SUGAR STAMP Ne. EIGHT GOOD FOR FIVE POUNDS nt a MARTIN, LIVENGOOD TO BE AT GRANGE FAIR | General Edward Martin, Republi- can nominee for Governor, and Wil. liam 8. Livengood, Jr, Republican], candidate for Secretary of Internal’ Affairs, are scheduled to be present! at the Republican rally at Grange Park, Centre Hall, from to 8 p.m Wednesday, August 28, it was an- nounced yesterday by former Judge M. Ward Fleming, of Bellefonte General Martin and Mr. Liven! good are expected to be ! EH | ¢ jh 4 furnish musie, chief sperkers at the rally.
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