—— _ The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ~~ A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week | Odd and CURIOUS in the = NEWS ~ a —— SIT DOWN SHOE STRIKE The bargain sales put on by Williamsport merchants Friday was enlivened by two women who staged a four-hour sit-down con- test over a pair of shoes. Each of the women emerged from a bargain counter shuffle with one shoe—mates. Both refused to give up their share of the bar- gain and each declared that she would “out-sit” the other one, even if it were necessary to walt until the store closed. The sit- down marathon began at 9:00 o'clock. Four hours later when the women were still sitting and glaring at the shoes, the man- agement offered a settlement. He took the shoes off sale and replaced the regular price tag. The women left the store, NEEDS NEW EXCUSE Pvt. George Dion, of Camp Edwards, Mass, better do some deep thinking and explaining if he expects to get leave from Camp Edwards this weekend. Two weeks ago Pvt, Dion sought and received weekend leave with the simple explanation that his wife was expecting. Last week he reiterated his “wife's expect- ing” and won another leave. When he came up with the same reason this week, the officer in charge queried: “What's she ex- pecting, anyway?” “She's expect- ing me home again, Sir,” replied Pt. Dion. ONLY ONE MISTAKE A ticket Inspector entered a train at a New York station. He examined several tickets, and told all of the holders that they were in the wrong train. They must, he said, change at once. As his progress along the coach continued, he found still more passengers who had made a mis- take about the train. Then one of them had a bright idea, and asked the ticket inspector wheth- er he was not in the wrong train. He was. AN OLD-TIMER Stanley H. Wells, of Wilton, N. H., boasts a 43-year-old horse, “Bessie Wells,” which he believes is one of the nation’s oldest. The animal never is taken out of doors now, but a veterinarian says her health is surprisingly good and expects that she will live at least a year longer. FOXEY SMOKER Charles H. Raynor, of Dover, dis To ORD le, cl P her mw t rae ang, mhsling and exhaling. Raynor found the fox when it was one day old and it was adopted by Raynor's cal. PAYS BENEFACTOR Believe this or not, but E. N. Smith, of Paducah, Ky., who had been feeding crumbs to a robin daily, declares that one day the robin showed up at his back door with a dollar bill in its beak, dropped the bill and fluttered again. ————— Hunting Camp Is Destroyed by Fire the two A hunting camp located In Allegheny Mountains about miles from Moshannon burned to the | ground Tuesday night of last week The fire? of unknown origin, started about 10 p. m The camp, known as the former Lucas place, was owned by men from Allentown. Extensive repairs including repairs to the roof and inside renovations had completed. The camp was located southeast of Moshannon. Buy Defense Bonds now! just been SECOND SECTION The Centre Democraf F NEWS, EATURES VOLUME 61. Youth Pleads Farm Hand Is Alleged to Drive Him to Fi Guilty To Attacking Lock Haven | Woman Taxicab Driver BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942. NUMEER 24. Random [tems — For the Duration TS KIND A NIC 10 GET PAK WO THE “WORSE AnD publ DAYS AbAN to Have Hired Victim _o elds on Top of Hill Where Attack Was Made Pleading guilty to hiring a wom- an taxi driver of Lock Haven tt drive him to a secluded spot | then criminally assaulting her, Wil- | Ham Waltman, 23, who works on the J. J. Kohberger farm east of Lock Haven, Is being held by Clinton county authorities for sentencing The offense resulting in Walt | man's arrest occurred at noon last Thursday on top of a hill to the left of the main Avis-Lock Haven high- way. The spot is reached by a rough | road which leaves the highway a short distance east of the A. T. Baird farm gid there are several fields on top of the hill The victim who has been employed a driver in Lock Haven D. Edward Grenoble and Attorney Burritt L Hasg Waltman had engaged ner a 35-year-old woman a taxi Sherif District that to drive told Freeman Moved up In Defense Work | Philipsburg Man Named Reg- ional Representative in State Charles E. Freeman of Philips- burg, chalrman of the Centre Coun- ty Council of Civilian Defense since its organization, has been named regional representative for the state Defense Council Col Ralph M. Mitchell, who was made special assistant to Dr. Marts, head the state Council of Defense announced from Harrisburg Freeman's territory will include counties of Centre, Clinton, Cam- eron, Potter, Lycoming, Union, 8ny- der, and Northumberland. No suc- cessor has yet been named to take his place In the Centre County Council Creation of a Pennsylvania short soopaned i 1 succeeding of was it | wave radio system for use in emer- | | gencles was advanced to further the i state's Civillan Protective program | Police and. conununicstion offi- Cals recommended the set-up to the {State Defense Council at a confer- lence in Harrisburg, suggesting that two-way short wave radio stations be used during air raids or black- outs to link state, county, and local control centers Under the proposed plan, amateur radio operators with equipment for a frequency of 112 to 116 megacycles { would be asked to volunteer Mrs. Riley Appointed Justice Mrs. Grace H. Riley, of Osceola Mills, R. D. 1, Centre county, was {appointed as justice of the peace in | Rush township until the first Mon- day in January, 1944. Bhe replaces iJames R. Riley, who resigned. The appointment was made by Governor | | James on August 15th albus SNE West End Fair Sept. 5.12 Union county's West End Falr will be held at the fair grounds at Laur it was | elton, Sept. 9. 10, 11 and 12, announced this week. Admission will be 10c, plus one cent federal tax, and lots of free parking space A ————— EE ——— Son Born to Lindberghs A baby boy weighing nine pounds was born to the Charles A Lind- berghs last Thursday in Henry Pord Hospital, Detroit. It is the famous | | couple's fifth child FARM QU Farm Advisor General Electric Station WGY ESTION BOX ED W. MITCHELL By BEd. W. Mitchell, Farm Advisor | spirits of nitre or a strong solution and General Electric Station WGY ! of sodium chlorate; then at the end Q—What could 1 use on blooms of mulberry trees so that they could not bear fruit, and at the same time will not kill the trees? A.—~Burn the bloom off with lime sulphur, one gallon to 15 or 20 of water, applied during full bloom, This will singe the foliage, but it will recover; and the treatment will not hurt the tree very much. Q.—~My pine trees are continually being attacked by woodpeckers. Do they take the sap from the trees, and what can I do about them? A Those woodpeckers are digging of six months pour in kerosene and insert a piece of rope for a wick and | burn them Q~Can I make a hedge of hem- lock? A —~Hemlock makes a pretty good {him to the fields on top of the hill, which Is part of the Kohberger land When they reached the crest of the hill, the motor stalled and the wheels spun around on the wet grass, she states, After she had made an unsuccessful attempt to turn the car Waltman offer. to make a try and got in the driver's seat with her, behind the wheel, He also falled to turn the car around. Then, sccording to Lhe driver, he dragged her out of the car and committed the offense The victim, who is the mother of two children, said she ing t incident but recovered and brought the taxi back to Lock Haven, making a report to her em- ployer Constable David L. Probst went to ul Kohberger farnn got Waltman and brought the Lock Haven he held without ball When officers first Waltman, he claimed Lie committed OY er changed his hw had the woman ever. She wears glasses man is to have moved or knocked off Valtman has ¢ i record In Clinton county i 1940, Iw was arrested for forgery and placed on probation for five years In Bep- tember of that appre- (Continged wound ed fainted dur- Inter i ae i him to county jail, where i with Wo talked attack acquiescence, but at- story, confessing that force. Authorities said Whs not injured how - which Walt. either [ere used alleged year he was n Page Six) By proper plows, I Hghter 11} al fessor of ti adjustment of Wrees and tractors will pull nd make plowing ea A: W. C FRil eg wad IVG« pio WET ineering at ¢ Pennsylvania State College ' ry Profe trial SOT found In ried un wl Wo transfer a to much of rear required to ible the power plement i HE the lowered I that the “re averse “SORTA MAKES ME FEEL LIKE | WAS YOUNG ADMN — modern drs plows, com 14-inch farm tracto Wi with 116] side force I COI parison to the rear a single BOSOM fra i Arai Wi requirement i nrg ' pointed out t Ciyde that |} horses Besides valuabie oticeable relief to and Hghten eT LAY. ing wear anc tear on ma- (Continsed on Page Siz) land Penn State Football Star Dies Unexpectedly After Submitting to Operation College Faculty, Student Body Grieved Over 20-Year Old Negro Star's Untimely Death; Had Promising Athletic Career Dave Sturgeon Alston, 20, of Mid- | Pa, an outstanding candidate for the 1942 Penn State football var ity, died Baturday In the Centre Hospital, following a minor for the removal of tonsils VvOUnNg Negro star's COTONAry em medical term an uncontroll formed hi traveled 0 the yetlem County operation It wa v ald the 0 n it caused by that system that respiratory ® (SRL) Stripped 0 death bolizm death was abi circulatory his Jung blood to his caused the collapse and paralyzation ff hi Aj olnore 5 blood clot in ana Lopped flow of and ung soph Alston had » with Earl Ed- early re-medicald oach r a telephone ad Informed 1 chance 10 had been the oh + 200 - pound {iggins as probable halfback He VARrsily ui issue of of the nation's backs was cut short by death. Alston had Lt the College for him, in the ast Esquire he Wa ye ten best i OInore ™ f Y made many Iirends s THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN LIFEBOAT One of the many tales of her at sea appearing recently in umns of newspapers is the thrilling experience of James Acton, Sr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Acton of Johnstown, former residents of Point Lookout, near Philipsburg, who spent thirty-two days adrift in a 1ifeboat the col The story of peril and hardshipe endured after his ship had been tor- { pedoed by an enemy submarine in | the Atlantic, was told by young Ac- { ton upon his arrival home on a 30- day sick leave Except that he {eit weak 5 0 kitten” and had lost 35 to 40 pounds the sailor sald he was recuperating fairly well from his terrifying ex- perience Acton, who survived another tor- pedoing early this year, related thet ——————————— A HOA Ne ed Navy ‘About 400 miles Islands, about 3:50 o'% lermoon, we weis by a off the rgin , af iNeX- that we did ship was vi ck in tu torpedoed Jomarine until fea tedliy not sunk even he sald Siw the the sinking unt we il reached our firet civilized island The first two “We were hil slightly off mkUshibs jalands we touched were uninhabite fon the port Wide and within three 10) og except four minutes our ship had sunk We were able Ww lower the lifebont the starboard sid and I jumped overboard in an effort swim raft which had gotten clear Just as I nearly recched it, ever, 1 wag swept over the sinking shilp and pulled under water 15 20 feet by the suction and by guide mast, which %as on to oa now - to cables broken from the by wild msckasses and aogs On the 32nd day we reached Ack- Island in the Bahamas and were taken to Nassau The officer related that the 48 aboard the lifeboat died while they drifting. The first one, he cracked up entirely” and finally died of saline poisoning and a bite from a shark The crewman suffered fir . ling then petty two of were al sald, the shark | Grange Head Asks Freezing of Prices Sees Temporary Step as Only Means of Halting Threat. ened Inflation Albert 8 Goss, master of the Na- tional Grange, advises the nation that the first step 0 halt inflation should be to “freeze everything tem- { porarily.” | Goss, In a prepared radio address, said “some mistakes have been made which threaten to break down our , whole price control program.” and | recommended steps to halt inflation, Hincluding these | 1 Freezing everything temporarily, including wages. | 2. Recognize the fact that it will | be necessary for all to accept some- | | what lower standards of living. | 3. Abandon the idea that all in- creased living coSts must be accom- | | panied by increased income i 4 Permit necessary price adjust- iments, up or down, where profits Are excessive 5. Permit adjustments of sub-stan- dard wages or cases where injustices lor inequities arg shown, but not to exceed 2% per cent annually in the | general wage level i “- — a — PENN STATE COW HELPS IN FOOD FOR FREEDOM | Contributing her share in the na- | tional food production line, Penstate {Inka Topsy Ormsby, a purebred | Holstein cow owned by the Pennasyl- {vania State College, produced 9512 quarts of milk containing 751 pounds hedge up to about 15 years of age, of butterfat during the past year. then the lower branches die because of shading. Buy nursery grown seed- {equal to this one, says the Holstein- | lings. Plant them about four to siX | priesian Association of America, | feet apart for a hedge, or 15 to 20 which supervised the record, there feet apart for windbreak Q-~-What can I put on rhubarb to | improve it? : | A~Pertilizer and lots of it. Use out borers for you, $0 Jet them Work | panure if it is available, or a 510-5 alt hey 3 They do not take sap .ommercial fertilizer. be tree, the they | pind do less a x @ holes ond Q Please advise on the care of ers they kill. The presence of borers | Brapevines. indicates the trees old or in poor: A Prune each winter to leave 32 lack vigor. The remedy buds per vine. Pertilize every April soda per vine, Cultivate or apply mulch, and dust with a bordeaux-lead dust before and after bloom and when want to get rid of some | LL. a.ct touch in the cluster. a chemieal that ables on a plot 10 by 40 feet? A~—Yes. Pit the land well ahd plant carrots, beets, radishes, on- long and lettuce for early crops; then pull enough to set tomatoes, say 15 plants three by four feet and some late #0 you can get Ato crops off the land. Q-~Would it pay to grow veget- | would be an abundance of milk, but- | ter, and cheese for the United States, | Great Britain and other needy coun- tries. -~ Chosen Eugene Burkholder | township was electéd corresponding secretary of the Young Democratic | Clubs at the close of their fifth bi- | ennial convention at Reading, Sat- lurday. Daniel B. Bwaney, Fayette | county school teacher, was unani- i mously elected president and Clair | V. Myers of Lock Haven, recording i secretary. : Sec'y Potter - Triplet Fawns A. A. Furman, who maintains a deer lick at his Oaines home, Tioga county, reports that one day recent- ly he saw in the grove opposite his cottage a beautiful doe with spotted fawns. While twin fa rare, Mr. Purihan had never seen triplets Before. ; If all the nation’s dairy cows were | ‘Altoona Man Is Killed by Train Inmate of Salvation Army Home Walks Into Path of Moving Freight Matthew Calvin Leonard, 63-year old resident of the Salvation Army Home in Altoona, was instantly kill- ed shortly before 8 o'clock Friday morning at the “Y" at Seventeenth street, by a southbound freight train rs It entereg the Hollidaysburg and Petersburg branch According to eyewitnesses, Leon- ard came through a hole in the fence from the Pennsylvania Edison Company's trestle and walked di- rectly into the path of the train {| Leonard's head was crushed almost beyond recognition and his clothing {badly torn The victim had been a lodger at ithe Salvation Army Home for about two months. He was the son of {Nathaniel and May Leonard, de- ceased, and is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. May Hall of Altoona He was a bricklayer by trade but had not followed his trade for some- time Board Says Man Is This is a story about a fellow who was either plum crazy crazy. The gentleman ip question walked into the headquarters of a rationing board in Ebensburg and told Miss | Betty CGiriest: [ “1 want to get 1,750 pounds of su- gar, Miss Griest, one of the clerks, told him the board was not issuing cer- tificates for “retailers” that day, and {was almost floored by the gentle- | man’s response : or plumb Clinton Co. Man ized from the neck down ht 8 CAURD it th li-fated sailor i Th member just the night before the cargo H Ackling Is- ie second reached Asked lived, Acton re- plied “Our Bost was equipped with oan - centrated food rations However, the jast 14 days of owr trip we did not have any food at all without water the last four days. We were able to keep a falr supply of water up until then by catching rain water by means of lowering our sail and letting the water run into a barrel” Acton sald a “went temporarily insane on Page Siz) how hey the men but snap- couple of Continued Is Badly Injured Patient in Jefferson Hospital With Fractured Vertebra Dudley Probst, of Woodward town- ship, Clinton county, who was ad- mitted to the Lock Haven Hospital recently suffering from a dislocated vertebra of the neck, was taken lat- er to Philadelphia, where he is re- ported to be in a serious condition | at the Jefferson Hospital His brother, Elmer E. Probst, of S8wissdale, and son, Lyle, who visited Dudley at the Jefferson Hospital, | Philadelphia, said that he is paraly- It is alleg- | ed that Probst was injured while wrestling ——— th —— Reported Missing | Ray Howard Williams, son of Mr and Mrs. William E. Rollins, of Jer- | sey Shore, has been reported miss- | ing in action In the Manila Bay | area where the United States cap- itulated in the Philippines. Rollins! was a chief boatswain's mate, U. 8.1 N. R. and is thought to have been taken prisoner by the Japanese | hannock, vice president; Centre Co. Man Heads Orphanage | Cyrus F. Hoy Re-elected Pres- ident Central State Institution elected president of the Central Pennsyivania Odd Fellows orphan- age al Sunbury at an annua] meet- ing of representatives from 24 coun- ties, Friday Harry J. Grayblll, Thompsontown, and Albert M. Orr, Lewistown, were named vice presidents. Edwin V Leber, Middletown, was secretary and Charles E Bloomsburg. treasurer The Rebekah board named Kathryn Beagle, Bloomsburg, presi- dent; Mrs Helen Macalek, Tunk- Mrs. Mar- garet Decker, Bellefonte, secretary Newly elected members of the ore phanage board were: David Benger, Scranton; Russell Moharter, Wilkes. Barre; Lewis B. Barnes, Athens; G. L. Troutman, Belinsgrove Twenty other directors elected Mensch were re- en Army Takes Over Camp The abandoned CCC Camp near We also were | and showed amazing natural abill- ties last fall as he led Penn Btate’s freshman team 0 an unbeaten rec- ord against Syracuse, Colgate, Cor- nell, Bucknell, and Lehigh Before he came Penn Alston had been famous in the Bea- (Continued om Puge Six) to Blate - Injured By Saw Musselman of Farwell Clinton county, suffered a severe in- jury to hig left arma when It wa caught in LAW wis operating ut his home A number of sutures were required to close the wound He wa Ren ove Three Students Get Scholarships Receive Awards For Oustand- ing Work in Agricul Char @ he given irgical attention in tural Projects by vocational agriculture were clarships because of nounced EUPErvisor three Youths awarded sch utstanding abliit Work in agri ¥ and especially thelr ilture pro- Wolfe Was Port Hes Boal of Pleasant we Bellefonte High 8 received a ia ip of value awarded recently by the llamsport Chamber of Commeroe Teachers of the vocational agri- culture classes which the boys rep- resent are: John A. Decker, Spring | Mills: Mr. Tucker, Port Matilda; Edwin Dale, Harris Township, and Guy Corman, Bellefonte are Glenn Joseph and William uel Holubes dent at tu i HETZEL'S SON BECOMES LIEUTENANT IN ARMY The second of Dr. Ralph D Hetzel, president of the Pennsylvania State College, has joined the armed second lieutenant in #00 seTVIOeS as the Army He is Philip E. Hetzel, stationed at Fort Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo after graduating from the Pennsylvania Military College brother, Ralph D Hetzel, Jr a first lieutenant acting as an ad- iviser in the newly-created Man- | power Commission a - Insect Causes Crash His is now \ HOAX: About 11 p.m fonte Friday four Belle newspapermen received tele- phone calls at their homes to the effect that there had been a bad accident on the Diamond-"several persons killed” said the womaniike voice who claimed her name was "Ann Three of the newspapertnen turned up on the Diamond in the matter of a few moments. All was calin and serene except for the feel- Ing that someone was watching from cover Ww enjoy a laugh at his or her cleverness Bote TACTFUL: The other day a member Logan Fire Company office f un of the sitting in his suddenly reached for the tele- phone, dialed the operator, gave the private code word and asked: “Do I hear the fire whistles?” The oper- af pause while she checked replied: “1 don't fire been ter a brief on know whether Bir, but we asked 10 sound them HERE-YA- ARE, JIM: Jim Weaver, well painter, has been y for two weeks alor the request you near nave nn known local complaining bit- because his name appeared here as & member if the I've Quit Bmoking Club. He admits that since up cigar- ets : Eept his PWILE Te Lerl Fg ert a ne gave early ist he's full ¢ full of tobac- J ang thinks he st ition. Thi 0 tnis : of en- Lrnent at nh still are twlerated by large section of the populace. You can go to practically any Bellefonte eating place or soda fountain and get a good bite 10 eat provided wou willing to share it with flies. It isn’t difficult to control {the pests and we'll lay a small bet that the restaurant or soda fountain tis kept free of flies will do a bigger business TAXES: $4 1940 borough taxes you'd better arrange to pay them be- fore Beptember 15. Otherwise Bor ough Council will publish your name in the newspapers as & bloke who doesn’t pay his taxes. Many & local man pavs his own taxes but doesn’t pay those levied against his wife Hence Mrs. Taxpayer better check with her husband to be sure her name doesn’t appear in the adverse i | tisements after September 15 ‘NO DIVORCE: A middle-aged woman carrying a ‘small baby appeared in a Court | House office one day last week and | asked the clerk: “Did Mr. ——- get ia divorce?” After consulting the records the clerk replied: “We have no record of such a divorce” The woman then proceeded to lambaste the gentleman in question. “He told me he'd divorce his present wife if I'd do right by him.” she complained. “I've done my part” she commented, brushing a wisp of hair off the in- fant’s face TRAFFIC LIGHTS: A reader suggests that the set of traffic lights now on hand and ready for installstion at the corner of High and Water streets be instalied instead st the corner of Linn and alla Zilg this Gay Ausefl ies FH light at hic th Wi u re t} 1 a YOU OWe any elected | Mrs. | Allegheny streets. There is some merit in his suggestion, for when the new high school opens that in- Three persons were injured and {two cars were damaged to the ex- itent of $300 last Sunday in an 8c- | o cection Will be one of the b t | cident near Danville, along the and most dangerous ones in town | Mausdale road. William 8. Murray, The lights would aid the school pa- {of Danville, R. D. 2, driver of one trols in controlling pedestrian traf- {of the cars. was blinded when an in- fic while motor trafic also would {sect flew into one of his eyes, and, a greatly. The proposal is | he lost control of the car, which hit ‘- or driven by Ernst L, Amold.1 oy of Douncils careful consi {of Bunbury, R. D. J. P. Snyder, Dan- ville, R. D. suffered a fracture of | SPEEDER: ‘the right leg: Ida Murray, bruises of | Since Council has ordered a crack- lan arm and Miss Evelyn Gelnett, of | down on speeding, its time for police | Unityville, a cut of the left leg. All to do something about the prominent were taken by ambulence to the West Curtin street man who habit. Geisinger Hospital at Danville ually drives out allegheny street like to Ami a house on fire 50 he can make Rey- Suffers Fractured Hip | nolds Hill without changing gesrs. Zeigler, widow of Attorney Zeigler, suffered a frac- -~ Scouts Enrich Treasury | Mrs {George W tured hip Wednesday afternoon of |jast week at her home in Philips- | burg. The accident befell her as she was in the act of sitting down on a chair at her writing desk, but in- i gtead she fell to the floor. Mrs. Zeig- ler was hurried to the Philipsburg | State Hospital, where she is resting {ag comfortably as could be possibie {under the circumstances i bs MP iwi War Victim Honored | Russell Punk, former Lock Haven Weikert, Union county. which has, who lost his life in Merchant been unoccupied for more than & aarine service when hig ship was Just Plum-b Crazy “But I'm not a retailer “1 want to get 1.750 pounds of su- gar so that my wife cap have as! many quarts of plums as she did last | year, | “She canned 7,000 not kidding.” Startled, Miss Griest asked how many were in the man's family, ] “There are just my wife, my kid and myself,” he said. “And the three | of us ate all of the 7,000 quarts. 1 quarts and I'm ate most of them. You know I'm a (Continued on Page Siz) year-old fisherwoman of Jackson- ville, N. C, died Priday after a gal- lant ten-day struggle for life which began when she stoically amputated her own foot with a saw-edged fish ing knife. Double pneumonia was the cause of death. Mrs. Thompson's ankle was badly mangled when her slacks were caught in the drive shaft of a mo- torboat in which she had gone fish- ing with a 16-year-old boy hired to operate the boat. Unable to free her foot, she took the six-inch fishing knife and caim- ly cug it off, i | serena | i | i H F | | from her blouse and made a tourni- | quet to stop the bleeding. Her boat- | man called a nearby boat and she | was taken to the Marine hospital 16’ miles away. } At the hospital an operation was performed to remove the leg just: below the knee because the leg mus- | cles had been injured. Mra. Thomp- | son remained conscious during the operation and made inquiries about getting an artificial leg. : - year, has been taken over by the United States Army, Middle Atlan- tic Division. Martin E. Hummel served as caretaker while the camp was occupied and since it was closed, and will retain his post, now being considered an employe of the War Department. So far army officials have not indicated the plans for use of the camp, although the grounds and buildings, kept in good condi- tion, would be suitable for almost any service the military authorities would designate. mem Commission. of office immediate duties . He y, 8B 11 to 2 o'clock Tuesday night, re ported Some religionists are so involved were in the housekeeping of the church that they forget the She then tore a strip of clown lgion. | torpedoed last June, was honored in Philadelphia, August 1, when a flag with a gold star wag raised in his | memory. The flag was unfurled by { Mrs. Pauline Manny, of Philadel- phia, sister of Mr. Punk. Mrs. Mae V. L. Donovan of Lock Haven, is also a sister rr Toe Boy Scouts of Mill Hail will have their treasury enriched to the extent of $25 or $30 through the sale of a ton and a half of scrap coliected in a drive in the borough made the first week of August under the di- rection of Co-chairme; BPfward Yearick and Charles DeHaas, with the boy scouts doing the collecting. The drive brought in 400 pounds of rubber, 200 pounds of rags, 2500 pounds of newspapers and 50 pounds of magazines in addition to the tom and a half of scrap iron Direct Relief Summary Direct relief funds distributed in Centre county during the week end. ing Friday totalled $604 40, acoord- ing to CG. Harold Wagner, State Treasurer. This amount was paid to 155 cases. Last woek, 150 cases tee ceived a total of $635.50.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers