Odd and
CURIOUS
in the
The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week
‘SECOND
SECTION
@he Cenire Democral
F
NEWS,
EATURES
~ NEWS
VOLUME 61.
BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942.
NUMBER 45.
Random
[tems
—
SO SORRY, PLEASE
Tip to the Japs—don't thumb
noses at Uncle Sam's gunners.
That proved the death warrant
for one Jap pilot in the Battle
of Midway, but Jet Sgt. Francis
E. Hall, of Baltimore, a gunner
on the ill-fated carrier York.
town, tell the story. “Bombs and
shrapnel were falling all around
us, but the gun crews were firing
as cooly as if it were target prac-
tice. One Japanese torpedo
plane came roaring by, not more
than 50 feet ever the water, and
the pilot thumbed his nose at us.
Every gunner who could do so
swung his weapon on the plane
and it flew to pieces like a clay
pigeon.” (
t
HANDS OFF, MEN
Sorry men, but those wedding
gifts that are given to all mar-
ried couples in reality belong to
your wife. An Allegheny coun-
ty court jury so ruled when eight
men and four women awarded
Mrs. Marie Perchy, of McKees
Rocks, $114, plus $2 interest, the
value of wedding gifts which she
said her husband refused to sur- |
render when they separated.
Perchy maintained that some of
the gifts of course, were for his
estranged wife, but that, after
all, some were meant for both
of them. The jury disagreed,
NOTHING TO IT
An Atlanta, Georgia, woman,
riding home on a bus, suddenly
realized she had left a “piggy”
bank at the post office while
mailing letters, She hurried back
to the post office, found the bank
on the counter, and then no-
ticed it was heavy. Between
the time she'd left the post
office and returned, generous
Atlantans, thinking it was there
for aiding some worthy cause,
had put many coins in it.
(
t
I
k
}
| I
I
14
]
torcycle
Clifford H. Hill, 18, of Duncansville
OST GRINDERS
Corporal Bernie Abrahams of
the Royal Regiment of Toronto,
who has returned from Britain,
tells of an air raid warden trying
to hustle an English woman out
of her home into a shelter dur-
ing a bombing: “Wait till I find |
me teeth,” the woman said.
“What do you think they're
dropping, lady, sandwiches?”
HIT THE JACK POT
Repairman Frank Holser, of
New York, went to the pit of an
‘
{
He found $1,117 in cash. |
I'll be his if no one claims it in
six months.
15-MILE SPEED LIMIT
SAVES LIFE AND AUTOS
Savings in life and vital equip-
ment, besides rubber, gas, and oil,
will be brought about by the na-
tion-wide adoption of the 35-mile-
an-hour speed limit, says Amos E
Neghatt, administrative head of the
Pennsylvania State College Institute
of Public Safety.
The Penn State expert believes
that “only a fool” would drive faster
than 35 miles an hour on recap
tires. He said that accidents are
fewer at a lower rate of speed with
a consequent drop in the number of
fatalities,
“Moreover, at 50 miles an hour or
over an automobile usually winds up
on a junk pile,” he observed, “where.
as at a lesser rate of speed the dam- |
age to equipment is held to a mini-
mum.”
There may have been a time when
modesty was an asset to a man try-
ing to get along in the world but
that time ended when modern pub-
licity came into being.
| —— eee
i
»
Altoona over the weekend, one In a|
| motoreycle-auto
Johnson
| while attempting to board a freight
i
street. Police report that
| journal box on the
{ which he was boarding
when hurled forty feet after
northwest
Wednesday morning wa
road in front of one
i car.
| noon, bringing a long apron or other |
Two Altoona Boys Meet
Death In Railroad And
Motorcycle Accidents
Charles H. Johnson, 12, Found Dead Along
Tracks; Willard M. Nash, 14, Dies From
Motorcycle-Auto Collision
Two youths met tragic deaths in ¢
collision and the |g
ther while trying to board a freight
rain
Twelve-year-old
was killed
lay afternoon about
Charles Henry
instantly Sun-
4:40 o'clock
Twenty-ninth | ¢
from alll
appearances young Johnson, aged 12, |
ad attempted to board an east-
ound oi] train and presumably lost
us footing, striking his head on the |
ide of the car!
There were
100 witnesses to the accident
Willlard M. Nash, 14, of Reservoir
war Newry died of a fractured |
rain just west of
(
skull at the Altoona hospital Satur-
jay night at 10:45 o'clock, received |
the mo-
riding tandem with
he wi
Squirrel Causes
Three-Car Crash
Two Women Suffer Minor In-
the
juries in Automobile
Accident
Responsibility for a three-car ac-
‘ident Route 322 two miles
Port Matilda last
on
of
placed on a
squirrel which walked across the
of the machines
estimated at $275 and
were slightly injured
when Rev
Bodtorf, of Morrisdale, re-
duced speed to avoid hitting the
squirrel. A car operated by Claude
Shankland, of Danville, R. D., struck
the rear of the minister's machine, |
Damage was
two women
The
Roy C
pile-up occurred
land a third car, operated by Mat-|
of Port Matilda, |
the Shankland |
thew McMonigal,
struck the rear of
Mrs. William Fowler and Mrs
i James Weaver, of Morrisdale, two of
{ the four women in the Botdorf ma- |
minor lacerations
bruises and underwent treat-
ment in the offices of a Philipsburg |
physician. State Motor Police [rom
Pleasant Gap sub-station who inves-
tigated the crash said the cars were!
traveling at a slow rate of speed |
at the time of the accident
The squirrel escaped injury
a —
chine, suffered
and
Red Cross Receives |
Quota of Dressings
The Bellefonte Chapter Red Cross
has received its new quota of surgi-
cal dressings and work on the as-
signment is to begin next week, with
Mrs. Charles Mensch and Mrs. John!
G. Love in charge |
Any person interested in the work |
is urged to report to the Masonic
building, North Allegheny street, !
from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday after- |
suitable garment and some type of |
head covering for use while work- |
ing on the surgical dressings |
— !
The individual should support the |
churches in order that the churches |
may help support the individual
-
[FARM QU
, Farm Advisor
General Electric Station WGY
ESTION BOX |
ED W. MITCHELL
the face
toona
enfelt
been taken to Mercy he
I
brush
fractures
side
son
!
Friday morning
Swedish
newspaper
day to the Great Lakes Naval Train-
ling Station, Illinois
| Heaven though holding
| Snyder counties,
rashed into the rear end of an
tutomobile at the trolley crossing
at Ward avenue and Logan boule- |
vard, three hours previous
Hill, driver of the motorcycle, was
admitted to the institution suffering
from a severe laceration of the body
bruises about
report.
and minor cuts and
His condition was
*d to be good
Police reported the automobile was
iriven by Herbert FP. Shoenfelt, Al-
and that Mrs. Blanche S8ho-
50, wife of the driver, had
spital in the
patrol ear and treated for
burns the forehead and
of several ribs ont right |
discharged
yolice
of
he
na
i —
Osceola Mills Editor a Bride
The marriage of Miss Esther John.
and Anderson Gay, prominent
esidents of Osceola Mills, took place
October 9th
Bethel Lutheran
utzdale
at
Hiag
the
pars
H
Following the guiet Ire
ti newsy
MAITIREe 4
nony, 1 NAPPY eds pent
among
friends in Johnstown
Mrs. Gay is editor and manager of
Osceola Mills Leader, a weekly
Mr. Gay reported Tues
everal day relative ana
He has
the United States service since
31st
beer: In
Au-
gust
NO new £5)
Know
it |
men
made
paper has enough
ng that
to individuals
«pi
ind
the
Le
yih happen
tip off
News mas
evel
up to
in order
known
that the
to other
WZ. Quiltin
g Bee
| HOPE JOHN Q PUBLIC
APPRECIATES WHAT
wk RE DOING FOR HIM
Note to Ni
they
fresh
help of
farmer SW ve
come up
miik
COW
with a plan to make
without the Immediate ip
a
i
to put the
mi
f
Of
oe original |
aemonsty
New
nvarated iK, &
Miysician
emy of Medicine
Old Bossy
down on the
’
ent part in t
removed in U
far
ial
Wh
enty-
Dr
hree-year
at
P
process, has
3
)
milk fat se
together and water
months
milk
a demonstration in a Long
add
maybe later
’
{resh
At 1
ZION’S
Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
prophet and religious sect
who once pictured the world =a a
giant pancake that was doomed to a
sudden and drastic end, died In
Billings Memorial Hospital, Chicago.
the other day after a short illness
He was 72 vears old
Although Vollva confined hi: ac-
tvity principally to the church col-
ony village of Zion, a community
of 6000 north of Chicago, his fame
became nationwide through his per-
lodic forecasts of the
world and his persistent preachment
that the world was flat
He believed a person might reach
the worl
round but banished such
hought from the Zion school sys-
em when no scientist accepted his
$5000 challenge to prove the Coper-
nician theory
Strict Beliefs
The religious beliefs of his sect
he once described as similar to those
was
t
t
self-styled
leader
end of the:
| Abandoning of Passenger Train Service Breaks |
NOW IT’S SYNTHETIC FRESH MILK
|
land ream
MN. Y : {
pound ichydrated
which
pouna
1
| Philipsburg, Once Busy
Railroad Town, Without
Passenger
Train Service
78 Years of Continued Performance by
the Pennsylvania Railroad
Philipsburg, once stop of many
without
train of any kind
morrow (Tuesday), the Philipsburg
Dally Journal announced Mon-
aay
Railroad was first brought
*hilipsburg 78 years ago. says the
Journal, and the town has been ser-
ved steadily and faithfully ever since
but the last remaining wenger
train will make its last
tomorrow and the only
pass through
will be
service
trains passenger
after to-
on
service
10
pas
appearance
remaining
trains to town will be
freights
The train arrives in Philipsburg at
9.38 AM from
then proceeds to Curwens
few
‘4
i to Grampian bu
Altoona and
ville, Until
Was sup-
was eli-
5 ago. The return
Altoona
dally
vears ago the service
this
nsville u reach
at 454 PM
Ver year ago, $12,000
th of tickets were
ugh the Lickel windows in
i the st which
I better
wrmal but
$10,000
ed town
IT:
id
One
raliroad KOA
wor
thre the
* est
alon
is Do
Vear
busines
time
BOT
used [4 a
sual
Year
train
ut to the
n average of only seven
tomers a day have been
during the past
several months
Autamobiies buses, and
train service are blamed for the ra-
poorer
pid decline of the train service
trains branch
no longer well-cared for
coaches that used 10 operate and i
that
operating on the
the modern
was such
ie
of
Presbyterians
led literal construction of the Bible
co and rugs. Prayer alone healed
held
In 1934 he announced
sional pork sandwich or
an
after
ox
ain-
ner cigar wouldn't keep anyone out
of Heaven but warned he would tol-
| liglous life of the community
gum | rected employment of his followers
erate no “beer guzzling and whisky
soaking.” use of cosmetics,
of short skirts or other finseemly
conduct
Voliva was less tolerant with those
the
who contested his authority at
polls. The municipal elections went
against him one time and he an-
nounced from his pulpit all
hell.”
It was these opponents who weak-
(ened the authority which Voliva
"held over his religious empire
“old fashioned Methodists or blue more thay twenty years
* The church demand. | fedted
Aeinctions,
obedience 10 the old Mosaic law and ints bankruptcy
total abstinence from liquor, tobac-
a=
chewing by young women, wearing
who
voted for his opponent “will go to
far
107
LE
They de-
iis political candidates In
stiempted lo throw him
and brought about
the reorganization of the industria
al
system of and
}
hig git a
ERLE & LA ™
Master of Zion
of the Christ
Voliva
re
As
lan Catholic
was master of the
general overseer
church in Zion
siness
anc
He di-
i»
Ju
iin the city’s industries and each
i Bunday he preached to them in col-
orful language and with stentorian
delivery from the pulpit of Zion
Tabermacie
He was distinguished appearing in
the claw-hammer frock coat and
starched linen he wore in public. He
lived an ascetic life, worked hard
and supported his family on a level
that belied his wealth
of a Newport, Ind
a preacher at 16,
Voliva,
farmer
son
became
PROPHET OF DOOM DIES
and a follower of John Alexander
Dowie, founder of the Zion church
at 10. By the time he was 37 he was
Dowie's SUCCPSSOr as Overseer
When Dowie died in 1807
fight arose over control
arch, Voliva, depuly overseer,
up a tent on a farm Dear
who gr:
ahd a
*
court Of Lhe
set
He
80
Ca
Zion
found many supporters AVE
generously that he began to buy
and property from
He won compiete control in
the
village its the
court
1811
Looking Back to America 2.000
Years Ago
A cavern discovered in Arizona re-
veals the presence of a strange tribe
which may solve the mystery of the
Folsam man of America’s ancient
past. Dont miss this interesting ar-
ticle in the October 25th issue of
The American Weekly, the big mag-
azine distributed with the Baltimore
Sunday American. On |
newsstands
sale at all
Soy Bean Plant
Gets Big Order
Jersey Shore Industry to Han-| Body Discovered in Auto-
dle Product From Cen-
tre County
Year around operation of the soy
bean processing plant at
was announced Priday
The Commodity Credit Corpora-
| tion, an agency of the Department
of Agriculture, has
process all the beans in Clinton,
{ Centre, Lycoming, Montour, Colum-
bia, Northumberland, Union
The contract assures farmers a
guaranteed price of $1.60 per bushel |
‘Man Found Shot
Near Emporium
i
mobile; Told Wife He Was
‘Going Hunting’
{| The body of Everet A. Johnson, 31
Jersey | manager of a nut shop in Punxsu-
Shore has been assured by a govern- | tawney, was found In his automobile
| ment contract for 150,000 bushels, it | 10 miles west of Emporium, Thurs-
| day night with a bullet hole through
{ the head
i Anthony J. Grimone,
iin the weapon had been exploded.
}
Dr, W
football
contracted to | coach of the Emporium High School,
i who made the discoverey, said a gun
i fell from Johnson's hand as he op-
and | ened the car door. One cartridge
Other circumstances, however, led
H. Bush, Cameron county
Helps to Prepare
Former County Resident En-
jovs Happy Occasion
With Children
their 91st birthday, but it is even
more rare to help prepare the family
dinner with which the occasion is
celebrated.
However, that is what Mrs. Hanna
Harry of Mill Hall, did Sunday. All
of her four children were present to
enjoy the chicken dinner at the
home of her son, Irvin Harry, where
ishe has lived for many years. She of her husband, Robert Myers, Civil |
{was originally from Centre County.
Her two sons and two daughters,
as follows, were there: Irvin Harry,
Ernest Harry and Mrs, Margaret
It isn't often that folks live to see
Flemington Has
Dedication Day
Service Men Honored at Im-
pressive Ceremony Sun-
day Afternoon
Several thousand residents of
Clinton county witnessed the dedi- |
Flemington boys in
cation of the
service roll gf honor Sunday after.
inoon following a parade in which
‘more than a score of organizations
{marched to the site of the marker, |
this |
Robert |
Myers, for the duration, in memory |
located on ground given for
{purpose on her lawn by Mrs
| War veteran.
{| The parade included the
icolors, four small boys dressed to
(represent the four branches of ser.
massed |
Up until 10 year: trains
were operating here on the PRR In
addition to the number running in
and out on the NYC and the Alley
Popper. Then a person could make
connections and make a trip to Phil
adelphia or Pittsburgh and come
home the same day. Ten years ago
however wi cut four
H1
BETVIOR
ago, six
BETVIOe v0
trains and four years ago the
(Continued on Page Five)
Millmont Man Is
Killed In Action
Second Navy Casualty From
Union County Reported
Last Week
William
bug. RD, on
day of the ¥«
father,
. iim"
Relics Turned in For Scrap
Among urned in at Lock
Haven {or scrap are sabre used in
the Civil War by Henry Yearick, a
member. of Company FE
sylvania Caval ys helmet worn ny
Horace Robinso
member of the 6h Regiment
tillery in the A EF wd
brought back {rom World Was
Mr. Robinson, which had
en from a German s
dier. The relics were the property of
Mrs. Elizabeth Yearick Robinson,
and who feels that her husband and
father would rather the helmet,
spurs and sabre were returned to
Germany in ammunition than bw
kept as souvenirs
venire t
venirs {
"4
iui
the late n as a
of Ar-
al
been tak
ttre
boots of
to
Sell 4-H Livestock
Cambria county 4-H Club mem-
bers recently sold more than 12 tons
baby beeve and lambs
value of $4218.14. reports
atukleat
assistant
of hogs lor
a total sak
J. K. Keim
leader the
College
11 hogs,
Sate club
Pennsylvania State
‘hey sold 22 baby beeves
and 10 lambs
-
Announces Engagement
Mrs, Eva Wenrick of Snow Shoe,
has announced the engagement of
| her daughter, Miss Kathryn, to Ken-
jneth E. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs
| Howard Drake, of North Bend. Miss
| Wenrick is acting postmistress at
Gleasontown while Mr. Drake is
of
{employed in Renovo by the P. R. R |
Ee —_.
i
| Crap
Penn- |
GREETING
Comes a birthday greeting from
friend Helen Schaeffer, of the Com-
mise office The card
ads Extending the deepest sym
to you at this time Tek
Helen! Will It be congratuls
when shuffle ofl?
loners staf ¢
pathy
Tsk
Lions we
BRING IT IN, BOYS:
Farmers up around Rockview pen
itentiary report there's
metal lying
grounds of the prison It
claimed that Penn State College
hasn't been combed thoroughly of
t possi /
a bit of
on the
also |
quite
arounac
its scrap tie The scrap
campaign
October 3
more rounduj
INSTITUTE:
A school offic
th
fal i whether he
rt
believed Junty
institute was
annus two-day ox
| wort! * time It Look
from the school
plomatic
v is
interes
et ir
ian i
n her work
able help and
14 WeREMOTIN
the work
WANTED:
One
reveal d
neu
hment
CANDIDATES:
being
ay be the electorate
n whether the m
and
» seeks
honest efficient
The best way to stop Congressman
James E. VanZandt from
up and down this Congressional
district and elsewhere spilling e lot
of war secrets that newspapers would
{ be jailed for revealing. is to vote him
out of office next month
SCHOOL ART:
The Bellefonte school board would
like art pi
the new school
aski:
to
runnt
runnin
cures sculpture for
building, but
individuals and organi-
zations ntribute such items for
fear of what might happen For
example that moth-eaten old picture
of great-aunt Hannah which
been in the family for years and
vears, is not considered work
Neither is the handsome portrait of
a bowl of fruit, even though some
tantique dealers That
ana
hesi-
tales
bas
ort
ar
like them
slightly suggestive statue of Venus,
put on the attic some years ago, pos-
sibly Is no more suitable for the
school than it is for your livingroom
That's the reason school officials
aren't conducting drive i
work and sculpture
YARN:
A story is told about a Bellefonte
ward heeler, who is currently mend-
ing fences for a favorite candidate.
A down-and-outer approached him
the other morning, and related in a
conversational fone of voice that
he'd like to go hunting but had no
money for a license. The ward heel-
{ er handed him $2 with a bit of poli-
{tical advice. Then the down-and-
(Continued on Page Three)
a
ar
4
pes
Ex Libris...
By William Sharp
for No. 2 yellow beans and the as-
sociation will receive a government |
guaranteed price of 11 7-8 cents per |
pound for the ofl which will be used |
lin the war Industry. {
Q—What should be put in sweet!buy the best seed you can and ex-
cider to keep it from turning into! periment with various fertilizer com-
vinegar? { binations until you find the one that
A ~—Bengoate of soda, The custom gives you the best results
coroner, the sheriff's office and State
Motor Police to thoroughly investi-
gate the case
Dr. Bush said he was told John-
[Musser of State College, and Mrs, | vice in the U. 8 Armed Forces; the |
| Harry Stoner of Altoona. Husbands, | St. Joseph's High School Band, of
(wives and children were present, as | Renovo, of 45 pieces, the Spanish |
well as a few friends. Mrs. Harry | American War veterans, the Home |
is to use 1-10 of 1 per cent, or 6)
ounces to 50 gallons of cider i
Q.—~Please tell me how
prunes,
A.~Lay them out in the sun three
or four days, bringing them in at!
night. Then diy them six to eight |
hours in a slow oven around 150
Fahrenheit,
Q Can you tell me how to build |
a filter to clean the water coming
from the roof of a dwelling house
and going into a concrete cistern in|
the basement? i
A —Billd a woodén box about 2 by |
to dry
4 feet deep; fill with sharp sand and |
run the water through that into the
cistern. Inside the Cistérn one may
build a brick partition and refilter |
the water through ths".
Q. Poison ivy is plentiful in many
meadows. Is this harmful to horses
and cattle when cut and dried with
the hay?
A. Apparently not. 1 find no rec-
ord of its hurting them, and we
have always had some in hay and
fed it without any bad results,
How can I prevent a bitter
in turnips?
A.—~Turnip flavor is a combination
of variety, soll, weather, stage of
maturity, and perhaps some other
fnotors, ‘About all you can db is to
| should get seedlings
Q~—What makes my turkeys die
when they get up to two or three
pounds?
A~~Black head. There is no cure
once birds are infected with the or-
ganism. The prevention is to raise
poults on a wire floor and then
clean range where no chickens
run for five years
Dairy farmers and stock feeders
will benefit by the oil meal used as
a feed concentrate. The association
reports the average cost of bulk
meal will be about $40 per ton in
the Jersey Shore area,
To handle the
{son had eaten lunch about 3 p. m.,
{| Thursday, and left his home an hou
{ later, telling his
out shooting.”
ri
wife he was going is able
{has nine grandchildren and four
| great-grandchildren,
Mrs,
to read without glasses, and
helps with the housework at the
{ The discovery was made about 8! Harry home.
ip. m, at a spot seven-tenths of a
\ large amount of | mile inside the Cameron county line.
have | heans, special storage arrangements |The car, with the gear in high and |
{ will be made. The Commodity Cred- | the ignition still on, had ploughed |
>.
Called to Renovo Church
The First Presbyterian church of
| Veterans, the Flemington Borough
| Band,
iford Post, American Legion, the
Emerald Hose Company. Renovo;
ithe Renovo ambulance, the West
| Branch Hose Company, Renovo; the
| Lock Haven Drum and Bugle Corps;
{the Veterans of Foreign Wars from
{Lock Haven; Avis and Lock Haven |
Q Please tell me how to raise it Corporation will lend the co-op- through about 150 feet of soft shoul- | Renovo has issued a call to the Rev. firemen: Mill Hall Drum and Bugle
peach trees from pits.
A Plant your pits
inches deep in a sandy soil.
wire guards to keep rats, mice and |
squirrels from eating them, and you|
next spring. In|
in their first summer; but up north, |
figure on budding when the seed-
lings are one year old. Cut a shield
bud from the variety you desire to
propagate, anc set it into your seed-
ling: otherwies your seedling will
probably be a wild, worthless sort
Q-~How can [ keep rutabagas and
kohl-rabi for winter use?
+ A~Kohl-rabi does not keep very
well, but rutabagas and turnips do.
The common pradtice Is to store
them In moist sawdust in a cool
cellar or in a covered pit. Immersing
them in melted paraffin or one of
the special waxes designated for this
fasgone will increase their to
{erative portable storage bins, capable |
about two | Of holding 7,000 bushels. Present ca- | =
Use | Pacity of the co-operative is 5,000!
bushels.
The farmer will receive seven
cents per bushel if the beans are
{the south, they are usually budded | stored until next June. Beans deliv-
ered prior to that date will be on a
protracted storage rate
The new contract greatly expands
the of of the Jersey Shore
plant which heretofore ran for
about two months out of the year.
W. W. Hayes Is dent of the co-
operative and ry Mohn is su-
perintendent of the plant,
nil
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Fae Piedmont of Howard was
admitted last Thursday morning as
a medical Jeti, and Mrs, Ella Col-
yer of Mill Hall, and Dean Richard
Confer of Howard, R. D., were ad-
BARTER
(Continued on Page Four)
David Searfoss of Lambertville, N. J.
‘A’ Card
The Office of Price Administration
has authorized tire inspectors to
charge a fee of from 25 cents to $2.50
for examination of passenger car
tires and instructed motorists to
submit their tires for an initial in-
spection between December 1 and
January 31. The regular commercial
i vehicle tire inspection starts Novem.
! ber 15, the OPA points out.
OPA authorized its ultimate 100,-
ready have been appointed,
charge not more than 25 cents
vehicle for inspection where
tires are removed from wheels or
Auto Tires to
Every 4 Months; Others Two Months
000 inspectors, 35,000 of whom al-|
be Inspected
ta tire for
! purposes of thorough in-
| spection,
the maximum charge al-
‘if all four tires a
{to be demounted.
| The inspectors may charge
[cents for truck tires or size 7:50%20
jor smaller; $100 for those larger
[than 750x20 and an additional 50
{cents for removing inside dual truck
{tires of this large size.
{
he! ynder the program, OPA said,
risither
| kesh
{lowed is 50 cents per tire or $250,
nd the spare have |
| Corps, Flemington P. O. of A., Flem-
{ington Drum and Bugle Corps, La- |
{dies Auxiliary to the Flemington
| Pire Company, Cub Scouts and the
| Flemington firemen. Auxiliary police
‘of Lock Haven and the Lock Haven
| Detail of State Police aided in hand.
ling traffic.
| J. Forrest a veteran of
i ar, was master of
the Renovo High School]
Harry is in very good health, | Band. the William Marshall Craw- |
RY
]
i
i