——— LB BARREN INWAR LI EE he Centre Democrat VOLUME 61. NUMBER 46. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942, EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY SAVING IN WAR BONDS SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR 72-Year-Old Osceola Mills Man Admits Slaying Wife With Axe; StRVICE ife in Suicide Attempt DOU . | Lime Worker Falls; | . Not Seriously Hurt John Rajamaki, 58, of Crider’'s Ex- | change, North Allegheny street, | Bellefonte, suffered injuries of the | back last Friday morning in an ac cident in the mine of the National Gypsum Company, Buffalo Run Val. | ley i The workman fell ten feet down a | slope. He was taken to the Centre| County Hospital by Hoy Royer, of | Bellefonte, and x-ray examinations | revealed no fractures. He was dis-| charged from the hospital, Saturday. | COLLEGE BOARD CALLS 131 MEN Group Scheduled to Leave November 14; County Total 241 for Month Local Draft Board No. 1, State College, has released the names of 131 men called for the November quota | These men will leave November 14 for physical examinations and, if] examinations are passed, induction | at Altoona. Those who are inducted will have a 14-day furlough before’ leaving for New Cumberland. Board No. 2 in Bellefonte, has list- ed names of 40 men who will be ex- amined November 16, and 70 others who will leave November 17, making the total number of men for both boards 241. Those from Board No. November 14 group are J. Harris Harvey, Boalsburg: Mal- colm L. Boob, Lewisburg; Harold A. Stitzer, Pleasant Gap; Walter F. Westerfeld, Cumberiand, Md.; Nor- man H. Rice, Bellefonte, R. D 2; Prank M. Hartman, State College, Walter J. Howard, Bellefonte. R. D. 2 1 ivy all the $ Continued on Page Four) SPEECH BY JAME | PACES NAVY ENLISTMENTS Convention Here Eight young men from this area were accepted for service in the U 8. Navy and another was sworn In last Thursday and Friday while a Navy recruiting caravan was sta- tioned in Bellefonte. he two-day visit of the caravan was highlighted by a parade and speaking program on the Diamond last Thursday night in which James R. Hughes, former headmaster of the Bellefonte Acad- emy., was the principal speaker The seven men accepted for ser- vice were: Daniel G. Smith, Spring Mills: Michael G. Marchaza, Bell- wood; Harold C. Pletcher, Howard; Emery E. Gunsallus, Snow Shoe; Earl J. Reese. Milesburg: Charles H. Ort, Milesburg; Joseph M. Waite, | Bellefonte, and Fern T. Lyons, How- ard. The one sworn in was Archie F. Girton, of Blanchard. Officers accompanying the cara- van explained that “accepted” for service means that the men passed all physical requirements, but that they will not be sworn in until they pass other requirerients specified for ' ———————— nh Ses Kn all. | plaudits of the wide, wide world, for Grandchildren See Slayer Stalk Victim, See Axe Rise and Fall; Son Tells of Family Quarreling; Assailant, Joe Kadash, is Re- covering from Lacerations of Throat BULLETIN: {throat with an unwieldy two-hand- Pvt. 8. R. Richardson, of the [led drawknife Rockview sub-station State Po- | lice, who is in charge of the in- | vestigation into the Osceola | Mills murder and suicide at- tempt Monday morning, reported last night that he had inter- viewed Joseph Kadash at the Philipsburg State Hospital and that the man freely admitted striking his wife with the blade of an axe, Richardson said mitted having planned the mur- der beforehand and that he had warned his wife he would kill her if she didn't quit “nagging” at him. Richardsorr sald Kadash ap- pears to be recovering steadily from his wounds. His condition is no longer regarded as being serious, he added. The officer added that the Kadash's granddaughter, Betty Fordor, 12, who lived at the fam- ily home, told police she was looking through a window to- ward the cowshed and saw her grandfather swing the axe twice | in the doorway of the shed while | bs | Although handicapped by the Ine Mrs. Kadash was milking Just |... 0,500 of celebrating Armistice inside the door. {Day in the midst of war, the obser- Kadash. 63-year-old vance of the holiday here yesterday Ba 4 i=7ear=01C | was more spirited than it has been carpet weaver and housewife Of |g. 5 number of years Mulligan Hollow one-fourth prety Both the master of ceremonics eat of Osceola Mills, Is a and the speaker of the day admitted her husband, Joseph Eadash. = 15 being handicapped by the fact that in serious condition at the Philips- Armistice Day—a holiday in cele burg State Hospital as the result of | pa0i0n of the cessation of hostili- what police term was a tragic mur- is a difficult one to observe der and suicide-attempt early Mon-| ope the nation is engaged in the day morning ._ | biggest war in history—with approx- Police sald Kadash ApPAarently| ,aeely the same enemies as the war stole up behind his wife about Bui... cessation is being celebrated o'clock as she was milking a cow in| the Slavish family’s tiny cowshed.| gii0n appearing In Was in Workhouse The act was the result of a long- | standing family quarrel which re- | portedly was brought to a head {when Mrs. Kadash, tiring of her | husband's alleged nagging, threaten. ling, and idleness, had told him that {she and other members of the fam- | ily were going to move into Osceola I Mills and that they weren't going Kadash ad- | (Continued on Page Six) | smo i m— ARMISTICE DAY culty of Observing Hol- iday in Wartime Catherine ties the line of struck her on the head and 8gain |ggren the excellent music, the tone | of reverence and patriotism during | | | I ab the base of the neck with a short- handled pole axe, and then went to S R. i the positions they have applied for.| Robert Rhoads, Centre Hall, Mr. Hughes’ address here last] . Sagiaad Thursday night was one of the most | Named President of able patriotic addresses heard in this] County Group area for many months. The text of| the address appears below i Text of Mr. Hughes' Speech { Nearly 300 young people and oider {ones registered for the 50th conven i - i! od " i tion of the Centre County Christian ‘ 5 i v t t Ye | 5 ‘4 4 It seems eminently fAtlng to Me€|p,4evor Union, which was held in | tonight that this patriotic ceremony the Bellefonte Methodist church last is being staged here in front of Our | priday evening and Saturday beautiful soldiers’ and saliors mON-| -.. priday evening session opened ument while the majestic statue of | with a song service in charge of Mrs Andrew G. Curtin, the greatest of go. phillips, of Milesburg, with all the U. 8. Civil War GOVEINOrs, | ygieq 115 Trotter, a Penn State music| stands there in “silent watch™ over| gy a.n: ac accompanist. This was | followed by an address on “Youth “Andy Curtin, as he was aflec- | pollows a Living Christ,” which was tionately called, the one-time Min- | bly given by Dr. Clyde W. Mea- {ister to Russia, which nation today|. o. or Chambersburg. He spoke of is receiving the admiration and! any evidences which prove that {Christ is alive today and that He {lives in the hgarts and lives of His | people. This address was followed her gallant and successful stand against the fiendish and brutal Ger- mans. ‘Andy’ Curtin, the patriotic, | the observance of Holy Commun- | popular and beloved citizen of beau-| which was in charge of Rev. H [| | tiful Bellefonte, romantically known |. "goo oo nastor of the Methodist (Continued on page five—Second Festion) |b 0ehy It was an impressive service RE I SR, { and 94 persons communed = Elder To Speak at First Aid Meeting Loren Elder, Red Cross First Aid| Chairman for State College, has been invited by the members of Bishop Street Emergency Pirst Aid Station | to speak on the latest developments in the administration of First Aid The meeting, to which the public is most cordially invited, will be held | in the study hall of the high school, Wednesday, November 18, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Eider recently attended a conference which dealt with the lat- est developments in treating emer- gency accidents, and will no doubt have many interesting things to re- | port. All people active in Civilian Defense units will find the meeting profitable, officals predict. Linden Hall Home | Damaged by Fire The Calvin Lingle house on the | Brown farm near Linden Hall suf- | fered some damage about 11:30 on 1 Monday morning from a fire believed to have originated from an overheat- ed flue. The flames were confined to a second floor bedroom, and destroyed a dresser which stood against the flue. Centre Hall firemen who ans- wered an alarm also reported that the walls were scorched and that there was some water damage. Boalsburg Flier Solos Nelson Ham, 17, of Boalsburg, so- loed for the first time at the State Depot last Tuesday, it was announced by Sherman Lutz, manager of the Air Depot. Nelson is the son of Prof. and Mrs. William R. Ham of Boalsburg. i | the knee and elbow. Damage to Has- | | motorcycle, $2. Damage $7 In Mishap neq with a Quiet Hour observance, {in charge of Rev. Heweg Phillips, At State College of the Milesburg Baptist Damage estimated at only $7 re-| {church. Then followed devotions in sulted in a mishap involving two] (Continued om Page Three) cars and a motorcycle at the en- trance to Nittany Lion Inn. Ather-| Bellefonte Hunters ton street, State College, about 5! Bag 25-1b Gobbler o'clock Friday afternoon. i One of the cars, owned by John R.| One of the finest turkeys killed in Haswell, of State College, was leave | tre County this n was shot ing the inn driveway when another |... q.. afternoon by Bliss and Saul Myers, brothers, of Bellefonte, who machine, which failed to stop after | first car. Walter Krumrine, of State | Proudly exhibited a 25-pound gob- the accident, passed in front of the] College, driving a motorcycle, tried! The bird was shot in the Rattie- to pass between the two cars and| oy. rea Other game shot by struck Haswell's right fender. (| the two hunters included 4 grouse Krumrine suffered abrasions o {and a gray squirrel. well's car was about 85 and to the, pr EASANT GAP NUTRITION CLASS COMPLETES COURSES Houtzdale Boy Fatally Shot The women who have been study- Howard Caram, 16, Houtzdale boy, | \n§ nutrition classes taught by Mrs, died Monday after a shotgun was Elton B. Tait, at Pleasant Gap, un- v {der the direction of the Bellefonte accidently discharged into his chest. | He was still alive when the ambu- | Chapter American Red Cross, closed nce reached him but he died en | | | ered dish luncheon. Mrs. Tait was shotguns when the one fired. was not learned which gun caused the death. {Wade Evey, Mrs. R. W. Noll, Mrs. William J. Tucker, Mrs. Henrietta ~~ Must Number Gas Coupons Motorists will be required to wri their license number on the back of each gasoline ration coupon when nation-wide rationing starts Novem. | ber 22, the officé of price adminis- tration has announced. This is a | safeguard against theft and misuse progress at Milesburg-the of coupons. Gasoline dealers will day afternoon not be permitted to accept coupons 4:30, taught by unless they are so marked | rode, and one this -- of ~~Hunt Safely—Return Safely. 5 CELEBRATED ‘Speakers Point to Diffi- But the many uniformed organi-! The Saturday morning session op- | their course on Monday with a cov- | Farm Loan Group i | —— Twenty members and a number of | guests of the National Farm Loan | Association of Centre county Brockerhoff Hotel, Tuesday night Guests included County Farm Ag- lent R. C. Blaney, of Bellefonte: | Oakley Havens of Tyrone, of the [ Farm Security Administration, and | Harry A. Corman of Spring Mills {director of the Production Credit Association | One of the guest speakers, Philip | Frederick of the Federal Land | Bank Baltimore, Md, showed charts illustrating that costes are in- creasing now at almost the exact rate they did in World War 1. A Mr Dobbins, also of the Federal Land | Bank, declared that credit to farm- ers is as important as the equip- | ment they use. He outlined the loan {system of the Federal Land Bank Directors present at the session were James J. Markle, State College; {Ward C. Krape, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Gilbert C. Walte, Port Matilda, and George 1. Fetterolf, of Centre Hall rss MP p————— Treated for Injury Curtis Ilgen of Spring Mills, a Sylvania employe, was admitted on {Saturday at the Lock Haven Hospi- tal for the removal of a piece of steel from his left hand. of Holds Dinner Here ui | tended a dinner and meeting at the) {authorized by BLE ] Second Round Trip Sched- ule to Serve Patrons of Community INCREASE IN USE OF AIR MAIL EXPECTED ‘New Four-a-Day Schedule Becomes Effective Mon- day, Nov. 16 Alr mal] serv Bellefonte be doubled beginning Monday, Nov 16, Postmaster George R. Meek, an- nounced this week Mr. Meek stated that he had been notified that starting on that date All American Aviation, Inc, will op- erate nd round-trip schedule over its Pittsburgh-Willlamsport Alr Pick-up which werves this community The ice in Be n route service has been Postmaster Gen- eral to provide midday connections at Pittsburgh for alr mail dispatch- ed on the morning flights, and to handle heavy Increase in alr additional the the #41, ‘mail traffic on this route which has increased over 100 per cent since January The air mall dispatch via Air Pick-up here has increased 140 per cent in the same Lime Air Mail dispatched on the momrmn- (Continged on Pape Three) tables, over a half ton of honey, cows, are welcome facia to Uncle and milk didn't stop there, when he sold stamps and bonds, the labor 3 dad's poultry flocks justly proud of its 4-H members, munity in Centre County. The Centre County's Patriotic Youth This week National 4-H Achievement Week boys and girls enrolled in 4-H Agriculture Clubs, are recalling what they have done during 1942 to ald the war effort disappointed, says E. B. Tait, Assistant County Agent Seven thousand pounds of park and 43 dairy calves nicely started on their way to being good milk But this was only the first job this year, 4-H members When Uncle Sam asked for paper and rubber and scrap iron, , Qentre Countgs 4-H boys ant ghls responded They bought $1801 worth of stamps and bonds. They collected 18 tons of scrap fron, 2 tons of paper and almost 3 tons of rubber Bome of them helped their neighbors plow and haul hay watched for airplanes from observation posts. members assisted with thelr family gardens and cared for their They repaired machinery and cut paper wood They even heiped with the family canning. Centre County can be There is now a 4-H Agricultural Club in virtually every com- Howard, Nittany, Pine Grove Mills, Port Matilda, Rebersburg, and Stormstown 4-H community clubs make an even greater contribution to Victory 150 Centre County They are not two and a half tons of vege. 760 capons and 29 lambs on feed Sam, who needs meat and sweets when neighbors were squeezed by A few A number of 4-H Centre Hall, East Penns Valley expect to continue in 1043, and Ww Dr. E. H. Coleman Is Given Farewell Party The Victory Club, newly formed | organization of the Centre County Hospital employes, entertained al the nurses’ home, Monday night, in honor of Dr. E. H. Coleman, of State | College, who this weekend will enter ithe U. 8. Navy. Dr. Coleman, a pianist of marked ability, gave an impromptu recital lon the plano recently given to the nurses’ home by Miss Blanche Poor- { man, of the Katz store. Approximately 25 members of the Victory Club attended the party. Re. freshments were served Final Registration For Adult Classes | Preliminary registration for adult {evening classes held Monday night, | November 9 at the Bellefonte High | School indieated that there may be | a sufficient number of enrollees to | justify formation of classes in typ- | ing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Final registration of persons inter- {ested in those subjects will be held | | Thursday, November 12, in the study | hall of the high school building, Persons who are interested but { unable to register in person should 7 Centre Countians Enlist In U. S. Army Seven men enlisted at the Belle- fonte recruiting station at the Post- aminations at Altoona and were sent to the induction center at New Cum- berland. They were: LeRoy R. Gill, 18, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Lester T. Burd, 24. Bellefonte, R. D.; Kenneth 1. Runkle, 19, Centre Hall; Walter E. | Hook, 21, 8pring Mills; William A. | Neidigh, 20, Millheim; Philip E. Sun- | day, 20, Bellefonte; M. J. Houtz, 18, | Bellefonte, R. D. 2. ‘| Five Enlist in Marizes Leaving last week for final exam- inations for the U. 8. Marines at Philadelphia, were Charles Heckman of Hublersburg, Paul T. Redos of Renovo, Walter A. Nixon of Lock Haven, George Heverly of Beech Creek and Prederick Eggler of Gleasonton. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Rider of Port Matilda, R. D.,, annou the engagement of their daughter, y Arlene, to Bernard G. Hoy of Btate College, son of Mrs, Anita V. Hoy of Williamsport. office last weekend, passed Army ex- | The Armistice Is Over; What's to Be Done With Holiday? Was yesterday the nation’s last Ar- mistice Day? Perhaps it should befor the World War 1 armistice—cessation of hostilities—surely and certainly ended on December 7. 104] with the attack on Pear! Harbor Perhaps the name of Armistice Day was an ill-chosen one, for the word “armistice” means “a brief pause in war by agreement of the opposing forces; a truce.” There is! nothing permanent or lasting in an armistice. There was nothing perm- {anent or lasting about the peace which followed the 1018 Armistice. | We have Decoration Day for hon- | oring the memory of all service men | who have lost their lives in the de- { fense of their country. We celebrate | Armistice Day in joy over the ces- | sation of hostilities In World War 1. | | That joy is a hollow one in 1942 (and will be forevermore. The Ar- | mistice, definitely, is over. Maybe we should forget Armistice (Day and look forward to “Victory | {Day,” when World War 2 ends on Whit we hope will be a permanent is. _- Prepare To Send Mail To Prisoners of War Families wishing to send messages to members of the armed forces of- | ficially reported missing in action and not yet reported as prisoners of War, may get the necessary forms and instructions from Mrs. Fred Warner at 50 East Linn street, Am- erican Red Cross home service chairman. Letters to prisoners of war, whose names have been officially released by the military authorities, and to detained or interned civilians, may be sent postage free. Fatal Fall From Bed Four-year-old Frederic Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John FP. Miller, Altoona, died en route to Mercy pital Tuesday night of a broken suffered when he fell from his and catching his head between a door and a door jamb. |Bsh and 1500 suckers in the stream. will | | tre county for the fine vote given me Companion Says Victim Picked Up Stone to | Hurl at Machine; Police Believe Driver | May Be Unaware of Accident The 12-year-old assistant to an |alrcraft observation tower at Snow Alrcraft Warning Service “spotter” | at Snow Shoe was probably instantly killed early yesterday morning when he was struck by a coal truck while lon his way to his post of duty at {the Snow Shoe observation tower, just north of that town along the Moshannon road | State Motor Police from Pleasant | Gap sub-station, hesitating to label the unknown driver of the truck a hit-and-run motorist advanced the belief that the rear end of the truck may struck the boy and that the driver may be unaware that his machine was involved in the fatality Motor police last night were con- ducting an intensive search for the truck Victim of have the accident Is James Fye, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fye, of Moshannon. Fye who at- tends the Moshannon schools, long had expressed a desire to ald on the of CALENDAR FOR SCHOOL YEAR High School Holidays Re- duced to Make Up Lost Time Adoption of a “streamlined” school calendar which calls for commence- ment next June 22 regular meeting school board at principal's offices In ing. Monday night The calendar has omitted some of the holidays normally observed and has the Bellefonte the supervising of time lost through delay in opening the school this fall The High School calendar follows: July 6, first day of fiscal year. October 8, first day of school. November 18, end of first marking period November 28 and 27, Thanksgiving recess. | December 24 and 25, recess January 5, end of second marking period February 16, end of first semester March 30, end of fourth marking | period Christmas May 11, end of fifth marking per- | fod June 22, commencement The Board pointed out that the Thanksgiving and Christmas re- cesses will (Conlinged from page four) A imi—— Bellefonte Loses To College High, 18-0 A powerful team Kunes, yesterday afternoon 18-0 { Throughout the game | | College all the way State College 4 i was State when Kunes scored touchdown happened The second {who, with a clear field in front o him, ran the distanee for the touch. | down. | The fourth quarter was old in minutes {again from a drive which started {at midfield, and it was Kunes again | who scored For all three touchdowns {were no extra points. | Beliefonte’s Rockey and Kustan- | bauder showed up well in various | running plays. not very there {CHURCH BASKETBALL LEAGUE i PROPOSED BY LOCAL YMCA The Physical Department Com- imittee of the Y. M. C. A. met Fri- day evening at which time Malcolm Yeager was elected chairman and LeRue Burcher was elected secre tary of the committee. After trans- acting regular business it was de- cided to organize a church basket- ball Jeague. All the churches of Bellefonte and those nearby are ask- ed to send a representative to a meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Priday, November 13, at 7 p. m. sharp, at which time it is hoped to make all plans for the Bellefonte church basketball league. Those present at the meeting were Malcolm Yeager, LeRue Burcher, Robert Smith, P. H. Johnston, Mar. 1 wish to thank the voters of Oen- | “spotter” highlighted a | the new build. | “streamlined” other holiday per. | Jods in order to make up some of the | consist of two regular | High | sparked by fullback Charley | defeated Bellefonte High! by a score of | The first State touchdown came in the first period! in the third| period when Kunes, after being par- | tally tackled lateraled to Olewine| when State scored ! Shoe, and yesterday morning had his first opportunity to serve in that capacity. He was accompanying the John Billy, aged 15. of Moshannon, to the tower, when acident happened Billy, who was only witness told police that walked all the way and that a number o had passed them but had ped to give them a “lift Finally, Billy is quoted Fye picked up a stone and {that he was going to | the next truck which for them When the kt truck came along, even though the boys were virtually at Fye is sald of the road highway (Continued om Pape Fir ahd Uot the uninjured, » the accident he and Fye from Most ’ i wr to coal u not # as saving throw falled to stog t Lex at their destination stood at 1 foot to have with me " ne 10081 of One on and o LOCALARMAIL Youth, 12, Killed by FJjf (A (Bf Truck at Snow Shoe | HERE 1 | STREEISTER December 12 Deadline For Reporting Serial Num- bers of Tires The local Ration Board announced this week that all Ration Books would be register on gas station Board office These forms and mailed to the ¢ ber 12 The new made necessary by quiring all motorists to report serial numbers of their tires in ex- cess of five that they might have Bellefonte's Ration Board 14-2 al- | 30 announced that they have taken holders required t« forms at or O1 must fice by Decem- registration the order re the | over Spring township rationing io { order to have unnecessary mileage i going to and from State College as | | formerly was necessary In turn the local board turned over Worth { and Taylor townships to the State College Board for the same reason Importance was placed on { failure of the local motorist to t {Continued om Page Five) ‘Garden Club In Luncheon Session | Entertainment at Penn Belle | Meeting Includes Wild- life Film ste Garden mee The Bellefc its annual luncheon Penn Belle Hotel noon. Colorful decorat dining room included g leaves, evergreens, fall Boston ivy, green vines and chrysanthe- mums, accented by a group of small | American flags and candy oon ar- {ranged in “V" formation at each place. The decorations were the tal- ented work of Mrs, George A. Beezer, Miss May Taylor and Ww. J Emerick Mrs. Clyde Smith played a march s members and guests entered the ining room, and he gEroup sang | “America . { The program began with the resd- ing by Mrs. Emerick, club chair- iman, of a Thanksgiving prayer- | poem, after which a roast {luncheon wag served. v1it ruit, h Mrs ment included the showing of 1600 feet of wildlife film, in color, by Randolph Thompson, of the division of public information, Penn State College. The films included studies of native woods: virgin timber: the State tree, hemlock: the State flow- er. laurel: the State bird, grouse; a deer drive; pools in the Poconos where trout abound. beavers al work: elk and buffalo on preserves; Game Warden Gross capturing sum, and panthers-in their native habitats: monkey-faced owls; squirrel hunt; native birds and many other features. Thirty-four members attended the meeting which was pronounced one of the most interesting ever held by the club. Free Scrap Movie At Plaza, Saturday Bellefonte youngsters are to be turkey | The chief after-dinner entertain-| a wildcat alive: wolves and foxes on a] game preserve; wolves, foxes, "pos- | al | i i 3 and be a OFS AVY LOSS A URTINHOM Oliver Walters Family Loses All Furniture and Clothing MILESBURG. LOGAN FIREMEN SUMMONED Believe Kitchen Range Pipe Collapsed During Absence of Family YMCA Directors Hold Meeting Approve Father-Son Banquet: Employ Physical Director aril B. Hayes, s part time » YMCA was iayes began his s on November 2 duct gym classes t week, including ball and other g night gym class for members, men over 18 take advantage of this opportunity to keep fit and improve their health by regular exercise and games con- ducted by a competent physical dir- ector. The meeting closed with the president presenting the Annual Week of Prayer booklets to the members and a short talk on the importance of prayer Those present were Kennedy Johnston, J. R. Hughes, A. L. Pran- cis, Lewis Lenhart, Earl 8 Orr, P. H. Johnston. Harry C. Taylor, Pred Warner, E. T. Risan and Secretary L. C. Heineman ————— Defense Course Opens at E. M. Smith Garage The E. M. Smith Dodge ang Ply~ mouth garage at State College has { been designated as a national des fense training school in mechanics and a class of 15 students last Mone day began training. Baptist Shank is instructor at the | school. Additiona] classes are to be organized in the future, Mr. Smith reported. fork i are urged i Watch You Step Tomorrow! It's One of Those ‘Bad’ Days Watch your step tomorrow! No matter what sign you vere born in or what your Horoscope calls for, you'd better take things easy little more careful than usual. We'd advise against driving at speeds In excess of 35 miles an hour or against joy rides in planes for more than a mile or two from the home airport. We wouldnt attend costume parties dressed as A. Hitler, B. Mussolini, or X. Hirohito. We woukin't hoist the swastike. nor shout “Hell Hitler!” We caution against discarding your present tires, no matter how badly they are worn. There are scores of other things which might cause you trouble the morrow, for if you'll jook at the endar you'll find that it is— FRIDAY, THE 13th! There is only one safe and act we can recommend for the It cant hurt you any to buy a War Bonds or Stamps.
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