’ Sms Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS |_The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ‘A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week |= | Random SECOND SECTION | dhe Cenfre Democvaf i i | GERMANY has cut tobacco ra-! VOLUME 62, tioning to four cigarettes per person BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943, NUMBER 14. [tems mms we 5 3 Abe Lincoln” Hite Sells Aged Mother of Son Killed $11,436.70 Worth of War 73 > In First World War Honored Stomps In County Travels TSW] With Award of Silver Star HINT on how to feed vour girl in a blackout Feed her onlons and gtay on the beam INCIDENTALLY, the taste of an onion can be greatly improved--by merely adding a pound of steal: to it! General Montgomery has had dogens of proposals of marriage since his victorious March to the Sea, He may not be able to use a wife but Mont- gomery can always use a Ward! HEADLINE in the Yonkers Record says “Running Horse Meat. Events Start Monday." We hope the editor doesn't have to eat his words! BY THE WAY, did you hear about the fellow who went into a butcher shop and ordered fifty pounds of horse meat? “Shall I deliver it sir?” the butcher asked. “No,” was the re- tort, “I'll ride it home! WE'LL change the Japs' “Diet” to make the “t" silent—like in Die SUDDEN THOUGHT: “In the Senate ‘Factions’ speak louder than|,, words.” G-2 (Intelligence) Department Napoleon alwaysc wore a red shirt whenever he went into battle so that if he was wounded, his men wouldn't know it (Hitler should wear vel- ow). I LIKE Fred Allen's name for the women who'll take the place of men in lighthouses WICKS IF HIS commission as Brigadier General comes through, Mayor lLa- Guardia will lose two stars on his attomobile shield. He now flaunk three ali Brigadier is entitled onl to one HOWEVER, if he goes right to Af- rica, you'll probably see the first camel on record werring three stars GERMANY has a new law Insist- ing that women's skirts be shorter whether their limbs be bow-legged, knock-kneed or okeh-—proving that, Germany's on its last WITH gas rationing cut to 1’: gal ons a week, we know a gud be forced to go back plein firewater again nm A i — ODD AND CURIOUS | A TALL STORY | A pintesized drill sergeant i : reported begin basic training. “How high does the rhubarb get on your farm, Yardbird?” the drill ser- geant asked. “Can't tell till it stops growing,” Linhart replied. “Take my kid brother, Russell he's a Tech sergeant at Camp | Polk, and he's a half-inch high- er than me. Then there's my older brother, Bill. He's an in- structor at the army alr school | in Chicago. He's only a quarter inch taller than me, But we all kinda look to Paul to top the crop. He's only 16, and he's six feet, three inches already. Soon as he grows up, he's gonna join the navy.” Linhart dislayed a family hoto to establish his yarn as fact. i CENSOR'S FACE RED William J. Hillary's son asked | casually in a letter home from “Dad has some AWOL soldiers staying with him now,” Mother Hillary replied, just as casually from her home in Grand Rapids, Mich... Censors tipped off the t marshal, who asked Po- fies. {hief Frank O'Malley to in- | vestigate... O'Malley reported | Hillary's “hotel” was the city jail | Hillary the turnkey and his | “guests” were TOM an army | training school that uses the jail | as guardhouse, a———— THE CHAMP Everyone got into the spirit of the auction at the war bend din- ner, held in Raton, N. M. The , free extraction of two teeth, offered by a local dentist, was sold to the high bidder, who bought $3,100 in war bonds And he hasn't a single tooth. OUT OF SEASON, TOO “There's a time bomb in my yard!” an excited woman tele- phoned the sheriff's office at Great Falls, Mont. Deputy Sheriff Mike Quealy cautiously i i i ACCORDING to news dispatches Famous Impersonator of War-Time President 2’ 0. Mrs. Frances Bitner Receives Recognition of | 2 \ Tops Off Two Months’ Campaign by FY ( Von \&#>7 Son’s Bravery Who Died of Wounds a $1500 Sale to Mt. Eagle Man El i. Month Before Armistice Topped by a sale of $1,500 in war tamps to 8. R. McCartney of Mt. Fagle, last Thurslay, Abraham Lin- | coln Hite has completed two months’ ervice as Centre county's champion war stamps salesman. Made up so March, $31.70: Stony Point grade rT— —_— TTT : A Bllver Btar, awarded to Pvt [sisters and a brother who share ir school, February and March, $5980: Pd i Lr 7 \ 9 Howard W. Biter Jlanchard boy (the pride of their mother at the most Stormstown grade school, February , ard , i» sy iF, y who died of shrapnel wounds while | recent recognition of his { and March, $7440; Bandy Ridge 3 . fae ’ ; ; fighting on the Western Front aithe war. They : school, March, $560.60; Milesburg -N\ ha . iio a Vee , month before the Armistice in the | Lock Haven. Mr school, March, $03.05; Mt Eagl rR ur G0 ; / At! 3 Cel Inst World War, was sent recently | Beech Creek, ar a! that his already remarkable resem- | school, March, $563.80: Nittany school, ¢ w , Ws A to his mother, Mrs. Frances Bitner, | Cleveland, Ohl blance to his namesake is even more impressive, “Abe” has sold a grand | total of $11436.70 in stamps in the| county during the period bought $8,798.70, while sales to others in the county totaled $2,638. In his! report covering his first two month and March, $0275: Port Matild: iy y or & or £7 y i u t school, March, $267.06; Pleasant Gop ? " Of this amount, county Schools | : Howard schools, February } 3 ; salesman of the Centre county |g25740; Henderson school, March tig iid hy n ner the French Croix de Guerre, The | Wilrd class; was reported kille ¥ March, $43.40; Oak Grove school - ” — nl Ei — Hr ; 1 Clinton county's Gol March, $50; Peru school, February 7 Ba o al > 5d) mothers, who will be 86 years of ¢ / and who Repke wilh } { “ C v A oa 4 ia iter, Mrs. D. Russell Mader, 15 hool, February and March, $311. =o : ok bei [1 MR a & Hamilton street, Lock ds In Navy Plane Crash 2 / fi p & 14 3 [Pr The Sliver Btar Is America’s re. nd Potters Mills school, March, $83.9 : RT SIRE ¢ i gnition for an act of bravery which Robert William Kenney, 21, of Op- March, LA in Septeviber 1018 won for Pvt. Bit. | ©e0la, @viation machinist’s mal ) War Savings Stafl, Abe lists the fol-|¢140.15: Hoy school, March, $50 IE ¢ i et : original order honoring the Blanch-| the crash of a heavy trans lowing schools and the amounts each contributed Hublersburg school, harin Lemont school, February and March he igned by Brigadier General nesdey night of ov March, $112.40; ard boy, only 23 when he wa near Flemington, New Jerse: ’ wee chool Spring Mills high and grade $244 80: Millheim hool February ] ] B H Id | Phili b M Poore and was read early in Septem- | were six other men killed chools, Pebruary and March, $571.- | 1 March $744; Centre Hall oys e n ! Ips urg an ber, 1818, before divisions of the bri | @8sh. Kenney leaves hi 90 Snow Shoe boroug chools, . #4) in which Pvt. Bi ser 1t | Alice Grace Kenney, of Osonc ebruary and Marcl T8060: Cross- . . .g gade in = rved ! March, $125556; Woodward borough | roa ehool. omni ad M Clothing Thefts Pioneer Citizen di ribed the act of bravery a 1. | Enlisted in December, 104] schools, February and March, $319.- ess 90. Crawford school, Februar 85: Waddle grade school, February! and March, $40: Zion grade school, | March, $23.75: Yocum grade school, February and March, 215: Pine Grove Mills schools, February and March, $282.30 Rebersburg school, March, $868.95; Rockview chool February and March, $66.10 Seller rade ool, February ar Rev. James Fulton Dies In Hospital Former U. B. ‘Conference Su- perintendent Had Been Ila Year Rev. James 8. Fulton, prominent minister of the United Brethren church and for 20 years superintend- ent of the Allegheny conference, died Thursday morning of last week at 8:30 o'clock In Memorial hospital, * Johnstown, after an illness of a year He was well known in Bellefonte by reason of numerous visits Dr. Fulton was born October 28, 1865. in Winterstown, York county, ¢ the son of Rev, A, E. and Elizabeth (Flinchbaugh’) Pulton He was educated In the public and normal sthools. Dr. Pulton received his quarterly license to preach in 1800 and in 1882 {was licensed as a United Brethren minister. His first charge was at Glasgow, Pa. serving from 1801 to 1803. Later he served at DuBois, | New Florence, Madison and Wilkins burg. In 1907 he was named first superintendent of the Allegheny conference, serving until 1827 In 1833 Dr. Pulton became pastor of the Westmont United Brethren church, Jobnstown, retiring in 1837 He was affiliated with numerous organizations of the church. His wife preceded him in death on No- vember 11, 1041, and he is survived by three children and five grandchil- dren. The funergl took place Sat- urday in Johnstown ———— ——— $25,640.60 ASSISTANCE PAID IN COUNTY DURING MARCH In the twenty counties of North- | eastern Pennsylvania comprising | Region No. 4 of the State Treasury, | Scranton, $702,662.00 in Special As- | sistance was disbursed to persons re. ceiving Aged and Blind Pensions and for Aid to Dependent Children dur- ing the month of March, according ito G. Harold Wagner, State Treas- urer. For February a total of $806, - 064.30 was distributed in this area to recipients in these classifications, Centre County residents in the groups receiving Special Assistance were paid a total of $2564060 in March divided as follows: Aged, $15. 50490; Blind, $2020.00; Aid to De- | pendent Children, $8,124.70. Febru- | ary payments here totalled $26 533 40. | During the week just closed direct relief payments in Centre County aggregated $500.30. Payments for the previous week totalled $587.70, according to Mr. Wagner, May Pay in Advance Housewives may pay their points in advance for home deliveries of butter and cheese by dalrymen or salesmen. This was provided in an, OFA amendment intended to permit | deliveries during a housewife's ab- | po hed the hedge where she | “Cnce from home | sald someone had thrown the bomb. He pulled out a football. Engagement Announced | both 14, discovered a nest of 48 | James Hevner of Beech Creek, has snakes near the Reading Railroad | SE * Nest of Snakes Paul Easton and Jesse Huffman, | i announced the engagement of his station at Montoursville and killed | daughter, Miriam. to Pvt. Donald M. Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Uriah Kitchen, of Beech Creek township. them all. They varied in length | from six to 22 inches and were of | various species, Jeffers Sees Ample Rubber By ~~ . End of Year To Rubber Director William M. Jef- fers told Congress last week that synthetic rubber production should begin to provide enough tires by the end of 1943 to keep the nation’s 27.«| tion of snythetic plants, although & and Leonard A. Engleman, Lock of the Bell 1 ‘ i : ‘ 5 » weather? 000,000 cars rolling. {little behind schedule now, should | graven, were each fined $30 and costs \ A~1 like some timothy in a mix “Testifying before a Senate Agri- culture Subcommittee investigating the emergency gauyulé rubber pro- gram, he said most of the land set aside for cultivation of the shrub fs being returned to food produc- > » Keep Cars Rolling tion “because the rubber situation | does not justify taking food crop] land to plant guayule.” i He termed the emergency plant- ing a “gamble” and said construc- | be caught up by the end of the year. | “let's get synthetic rubber and quit gambling” he said, “If we get on schedule we will produce suf«| ficlent, synthetic to keep the cars in service.” College Junior High Schoo $112.50 Fishing Creek i Bellefonte, R. D. 3. and G. L. Rich- | pactor Shigley discussed such im- taken to thie Private Hospital for | Creek and Mill Hall, held Sunday | ——— ———— I ——— y July 23 {and March, $106; Chester Hill school, | ()4 > r Y : » Scotty E 87. Recalls Family 1 3, 1018, at ) y March, $153.10 Clinton County Youths Are Scotty Erb, 87, Recalls Family, 0 “58 “0 oo br "Hear. NO Coupons, No Charged With Woolrich Brought First Cook Stove quarters Company Decker school, February, March $172.05 Jlanchard school, Feb Ne Mills Stealing to Town : ; Bed and ig ro i os h LO n 4 Money; 2 Jailed and March $362.45; Boalsburg . ' a bbs. ae become agocidentally ign 1 fe p na Charges of burglary and larceny ; Las! radia) Phi psu ume Hime the horses sttachea to! Youths Held in Williamsport dnst two 18-year-old youlh nd | Dally Journal contained the [0llow undid af " Hap he wagon which wa oaded h other bo inder Uae Juvenile | INE write-u if one of it slcle st ti oo) uh * " ‘ “i A Jail in Default of March, $85.95; Brush Valley school) .. or 18 report Fridav's Lock Hay- | Zens irenaces and ober ammunition Bail March, $50: Coburn school ap. 1 nx ame frightened and started to run i $145.60; Centre Hall school . $51; Centennial school, March, $83.- B5: Central City school, March, £346.65: Clark school, March, $61.60 February and March S17.00, Bt 3 a, ale climaxe " an Ia It was exactly 87 years ago to it y were prevented by Pvt ive investigation conducted by Pvt. ¢ ay, and this is no April Fool's joke r. There Were several officer No money and no cout Vincent G. Burkhart ‘ ne Btate | that Rearmas . A i Ay; eX o + A ary On ala 10 oou vi Ww , b. Burk to the LE Lost Winfield Scott Erb arrived ib and men in the immediate vicinity Motor 0, allowing the isa p- Phillpsburg to become a permanent (of the wagon at the time, and Pvt. Lycoming county and C R hool. Pet §2¢ pearance since last fall of several) resident Bitner's prompt action and excellen Jummer cottage oom herry Run school, February, $35: hundred dollars 1 © rchan- “ 4 iat J As ro! Anat 4 hool, Fel a AT ert ry ge ars worth of ry ai! i “At the time of his arrival, he was | judgment exercised at the immediate * Farrington, Jr AATONSHDUrR OO; ruary ana; dis rom the y] #4 ¢ wy {11s ’ . Marc! $257 1° F " . M A 4 OI La Woolrich Woolen Milis | 5 jttle white-baired boy accom- risk of his and Gayle March, $2 ); Foust school, March, | at Woolrich : : 4 : " 91 RInar tn ‘ h Bie 4 . Cy Woolrich _ ipanying his ther, grandmother saved them from death serious mar, to the Count; $144.70 Axemann chool, March The two 18-vear-olds, Robert Egg land grandfather They came from | infury T 3 $208.25 Clarence school, March. ler of 353 Past Pe strant Gn Mare! os Ee 4 A oot hunted i” AN Am ‘ ra ard y i er of 353 Fast Park str : L and Ga Hannah FPumnace, a distance of 17 It § The young men entered a plea of £172.05: Blanchard school, February pet Williams, of 45 East Church { AER oh fry " : ¥ ” ) r | ornate g p 3 y Dia Tipe t Fats " . miles, bu ty" recalls that it tinguish a true American soldier guilty before Alderman LeRoy G. Ed. and March $362 45; Boalsburg street, are in the county jail follow- i, . Rate # ten 4% ! » . ph " i Wy dw dl f > chool. February and March, $317.90 I” il yh Ald T itoak two days to make the trip who loses all thou ff himsell wards 10 charges preferred by : school *OUUAry and Marcin PE Ng” Nearing ww iore Alderman { eiwns Othors a n danger or when Motor Nios # g - State College Junior High School. | Mark Brungard, who held them fof The Erbs came in a covered wag- |» 1 9U0CE i " 3 Jiotos Fo ice Sm] Were Committe » 117 70 : " 4 oh i led BY two oxen The wagon: Guly calls The brigade commander Thursday in default of bail Pvt March, $112.70 the criminal court, They were com. Gi Pulled by two oxen 1€ WBRON | re . " veri -_ ot 244 ” ’ . takes Dleasire 3 pride In - Howard Kisn 8 s Motor Hong i mitiast 2a ia AR | " wis Olled with family members and takes Dieasure ahd pride in in ! er, State Motor Police Abe made his first selling appear- | nitted to jall without ball, alter ad- | "88 y § rides roe | IDUNICAUNE the circumstances to the is the prosecutor and arresting offi- brigade and expressing to Pvt. Bitner ©Oer oilne al an Oval servi “9 own ife undoubtedly ance in Bellefonte Saturday night mitting the charges against them |bousehold goods. A blindfolded cow when he sold stamps at Murphy's | Two younger boys from Avis are also | was Hed to the back of the wagon Store between § and 9 p. m. His sales in the county jail while the seven! “The new arrivals double tripped y 1g the drove up to an Oval service station totaled $39.60 remaining boys, lied asked for 11 gallons of gasoline, then -- RHP : and in action on Oct. 2, 1918. In his hon- drive away without giving the atten. | . Le of their parents for appearances at Alle Run on the Port Matilda road or the Bitner-Bechde! Post, Ameri- dant coupons or money. ie Whi juvenile court They arrived In Philipsburg about | oon Legion, carries his name The pair is also charged with en Earns His ings | Wool shirts, caps, plilens, Wrouseis: 4 ghlosk tn the afternoon and moved In addition tn his mother, the fering the Steppe Bummer cottage in, * is bimini iii cannes | gy OHO rarments ere taken Tom inte the House on North Seoond volithy World War soldier has two either Nippenose or Porter Towne "the Woolrich mill by the boys. Bome street known as the Jim Black prop- A ¢ 3 ships and Wing miscellaneous ar. | | they kept for themselves, selling and erty At the time the town had Jess ticles having =a total value of $30 giving away others, and & couple of (han 900 residents. The cook stove J H H The offenses are alleged to have oo- | the boys became so frightened after which the Erts brooght with them . . enszey curred March 27 taking the articles that they burt- | ga. believed to be the first cook Di A C 1] a—— — ed Shem In ue furnace at the Lock lane in Philipsburg ies t 0 ege COL. SHOEMAKER REPORTS { Haven High School ¥ r <1 p District Attorney Burrdt L. Haag! ~The little white-haired boy who : ON CHRISTMAS SEAL TOTAL '} sald this moming that the case is arrived April 1, 1856, is still here and | Played Important Part in De- ae " : : 1 Colonel Hergy W. Shoemaker | * oi +. 4 Biz hair Is once again white, He still " i : ry Tf ! nrectically finished. as far as inves. {0c DAIr is once ag p Yeninsvivan rtlativine sums ; 3 gp : - pn ‘actively conducts his business, a res- velopment of Residential Pennsylvania Christmas seal cl : tion is concerned. pr expects 10 - : 4 4 ¢ Hl ugg Fad S| oid 8 conference within a day or 18 17 West Presqueisle Section BR ancy Cok aADpragi. Li lh vorth of Christma 0 With Judge Henry Hipple and 0 seals were sold in the 1842 campaign lll NeliFeskntatires TT Sonph. bk Hana Fs $e} Thanking Pennsylvania newspap- nvestigating officers report that To Build Large Hangar JF OFA piv ihe was ot Hae GEVEL- ore for their cooperation, Col. Shoe- = some of the garments taken from the opment of a large part of residential payer cublisher of the Altoona Tri- = mill were not even finiahed, lacking bbe. said “most of 1 a 111,000 Pennsylvania n Who have {been rejected for military service because of tuberculosis did not know illness forced him to resign ithey had the disease” He added from State College borough council “With at least 40.000 cases of tuber- early this year. culosis in the state the battle must The erection of the steel structure i gate College, died at his Hamilton a buttons for a 60x100-foot hangar. which will avenue home at 2:30 p. m. Wednes- L accommodate between 30 and 40 gay, March 31, 1843, following a five . Two-Year-Old Burned pian Hus been Nard at Boogie months’ {liness. He was 60 : " 4. burg Alrport by the operators of the 4 » ' %, 2-vear- daugh- ae Hi: ter of Mr ad Mis Harry Hopkins field. This will be the fourth hangar of Coudersport suffered burns about | on the finely appointed airport, ane a eising 4. ns «By far the largest. The structure will ue ot gon ht glotziing caught be of brick and steel and will repre- | Puneral services were held Batur- 8° on ye ad al lossburg State |TeNt an investment of about $35.- day afternoofl in charge of Rev. E.| > Jus tukient 0 surg da loan H. Jones, pastor of the State College Converts for Military Use. £ #1 pit . ] a ” $ Was A . iy | " ih - Presbyienidtl church Interment Was! The American Viscose Corp, has made in the Branch cemetery |announced a program of converting 8 | atime —— Walker School Aged Woman Hurt Mr. Henssey for 22 years wos as- | about one-half of the manufacturing sociated with the Baldwin Locomo- | facilities of Lewistown plant, from A/C Eugene Shultz of the U g | Ends Night Class In Two-Car Crash tive Works in Philadelphia, When the production of regular viscose Army Air Corps, a former employe he retired from the engineering ficid | rayon yams to higher strength yarns of The Centre Democrat, was ad- : vanced to second leutenant last! Hold Last Discussion on “In- Removed to Lock Haven Hos- Miss Anne Hamilton, developed real been partially compieted. The com. week, after finishing his advanced : z Ineonsci estate originally belonging to her pany s some of those yarns were flight training at Moody Field, Ga creasing Milk Pro- pital in 1 us father, the late John Hamilton, in {being shipped to users, adding it ; / " . > TT ; ! AL o depending upon delivery of needed Shultz of Lock Haven, and a nephew | wednesday evening, March 31st, | During the siect storm prevailing | It was at the age of 17 that Mr. | ; , of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson |marked the last meeting of the {Ary Sunday evening, Mrs. Lilian |Henssey went to work for Baldwin materials. of Bellefonte Walker Township Evening Class on | A. Stark, aged 75, was seriously in- following his graduation from the his appreciation of these brave acts It is reported the two young men | {he and Mrs. Hensrey, the former!for use in military equipment has | ( HARP: This corner always tho hestra having ai oboe or a among is Instruments wa orchestras, but we got a Thursday night upon g Bellefonte High s orehe Krader , ENGLISH LESSON Friend act that Jack Yeas ARGUMENT While ‘ yj is there anytid W g wi Houor roll Woard ther FIGURING: Rockview PRAYER: In oflering the invocation at the BHS dedication exercises last Thurs- day the Rev. William C. Thompson pastor of the Presbyterian churc had a sentence which could be en- larped into a beneficial sermon. The sentence, In Meet, war “Let ns riot fear the new, nor storn the old” Beliefonte's present school hoard members certainly do not fear the ene they would Nave es @ We contem id magnificer ted for the voungsters of this ar FINISHED: We're gled we were around during ine past four years, Otherwise weg never have been ie to realize how some persons will give unstintingl: Bellefonie had a bird's eye view trials and tribulations in © a new building and had we been one of them we're afraid we'd have gone fishing long before the first shovel- ful of earth was tumed. The town owes Board members H, J. Hartranft RB. C. Blaney, Mrs. J. M. Hartswick Dr. E. H' Adams, J. Bossart Delass. |W. H. Brouse, and W. B. Troupe a lasting vole of thanks. A finer ¢x- jample of community spirit could not be found DIE IS CAST: Last Wednesday afternoon at the Kerk-Bjialme wedding here when the bride, Gunne] Olga Bjalme threw her wedding bouquet toward the He has been in the service a vear duction” Condition {addition to holdings which they pur. | expected conversion would be com- | guests, it was caught bv Miss Mar: Lieut. Shultz is the son of Mrs, Lila {chased iater pleted within three or four months, Grace Hartsock ‘attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartsook, of (Continued on Pape Two) “Increasing Milk Production.” | jured when the car in which she was Friends’ Central School in Philadel- | This last meeting was concerned | riding was involved in a head-on |Phia. He progressed over the next | the Pennsylvania State College spoke | ito the group on the subject of ition from injuries of the jaw and | At congregational.meetings of en » | — Damage $175 When | with maintaining the health of the | uiaian about ohe mile east of Con- | (Continued on Page Four) . {dairy herd. Doctor J. F. Shigley of {stitution Bridge, Lock Haven. | = h Two Cars Collide uy o Unconscious and in a serious con- | Churches Extend Call | ‘ ) bw Cars operated by W. C. Packer, of | “Keeping the Dairy Herd Healthy” [fracture of the skull, Mrs. Stark was | Presbyterian churches of Beech! ardson, of Jersey 8hore, collided on | portant problems, as herd sanitation, | treatment. A cut over her left eye morning, a unanimous , . h , . 8 v i ye | g, call was giv- Route 53 two miles north of Win- mechanical injuries and their treat- | required 10 stitches to close len the Rev. Gar! C. Gray, of aa a ; Porm Advisor gate, at 7:10 p. m. Saturday, causing ment as well as various diseases of; Clyde 8. Funk, 436 8. Jones street, | town, to the pastorate of the church. (damage estimated at about $175. No dairy cattle—their detection and Lock Haven, nephew of Mrs. Stark les The Mul HallsBeech Creek | Ceaerol Heclric Station WGY # » | one was injured. |control. Doctor Shigley particularly | and driver of the car in which she churches had ho pastor since Sept. | ED W. MITCHELL The machines were traveling in! emphasized the importance of quar- was riding, received serious scalp |g : resignat opposite directions when they met. artining new animals to the herd, lacerations and chest injuries. He kh THZ. heh he ils: tion of tie Q~What causes green plums to Motor Police at Pleasant Gap who as a means for control of such viru- | was taken to the Lock Haven Hos- oq Mr. Lonsinger i er wither? investigaetd the accident said that to lent diseases as “shipping fever” etc. | pital. In the same hospital is Bd- there several years, accepted a pas- | A-—That is probably the brown rot all appearances the Packer car had | In addition Kodachrome slides were | ward Conser, 86. of McElhattan, who | torate near Princeton, enabling him | fungus, The remedy is sulphur {faulty brakes which caused the ma- [Shawn on the develoment of the has a fracture of the left knee and [to continue graduate work toward! "Pray or dust before and after bloom, | chine to swerve. The damage to the dairy calf. The latter art of the : scalp lacerations, | bis degree at the Theological school, | And every ten days till harvest. Packer sedan was estimated at $100, meeting was thrown open for discus-| Corp. N. J. Gallagher of the Mo- | ————— | Q--How can 1 stop bean beetles and to the Richardson car, $75 [sion and many pertinent questions for Police, said the left front sides Flier Decorated | trom destroying string beans? a ——— {on herd health were discussed, ‘of each car was badly damaged. | ah y A=~Dust with solenne or caloium Spruce Creek Man Injured |, This was the twelfth meeting of Funk who whe driving east, and Clo Mrs 3. R. Curry, of Ride. |STsenate at the frst sign of damage. oT] ake amt a Spruce] ered in the other eleven successive said that the other car appeared | Woy, belly-gunner on a Flying Fort- = 30 apply it to the under side of | feel: | weekly meetings, starting January suddenly before them out of the "5 has been awarded : . | ospital Thursday for a possible] 19th included: | sieet, which was falling at the time. | Alr Medal for bravery in Q-~~What is the remedy for tomato | alfalfa or Birdsfoot trefoil improves the hay if it catches and grows. 1 would suggest about 6 pounds timo- thy, 1 pound Red top, 2 pounds al- sike, 1 pound Birdsfoot trefoil, and 5 pounds alfalfa. Q-—~Will you send a bulletin on preparing dehydrated vegetables and fruits? A~Yes. The illustrated bulletin will also have directions for building and using a dehydrator. Q-~What can I do to prevent my fracture of the skull, fracture of the| ; Analysis of the five major Damages to Punk's car Were €sti- nited Press plants that grow high but do not hollyhocks and white right ankle and a laceration back of | breeds of dairy cattle discussing mated at $250 and to Conser’ at { from London. The action mature? his left ear that required seven su-| their history and develoment and de- | £100. “ Bear |scribed. Sergeant Curry A. ~This condition is perhaps due tures to close, It was reported that! srability as a breed. | The Hand-in-Hand Hose Com- With the U. 8. Air Force to too much nitrogen and not enugh # truck he was driving for the rall-| 2. The selection of desirable dairy | pany was called to the scene to ex- | [Of seven months and has been alpotash and phosphorus in soil. Use | road company was struck by a 10co- | cows and selecting a desirable dairy tinguish the flames which burst Member of the service for 23 months. [less manure and nitrates, but more motive near the Juniata scales, His (Continued on page Four) ‘from the Punk cir after the crash. ————————— acid phosphate and potash, such as condition is fair. ps sitet in Telephone an 0-12-86 fertilizer, Sti ir Residents Feast on Trout i Philipsburg ‘Squire 84 | Every available + of fire Q What do you advise for a seed- Fishermen Fined | When a fish hatchery truck erash-| Thomas Byron, well known Phil- paratus in Philipsburg answered ing mixture on a light, sandy soil Mervin 8. Bottorf, of Flemington, ed into the rear of another truck ipsburg resident, observed his 84th alarm when a of telephone poles [that is hard to get started in dry water heater for a of prosecution by Alderman T. Mark because AlWAYS ETrOWS Brungard for catching trout out of and 200 trout were carried out of the since. He served for 14 8 A, fire Bars Decuum it reary.4 igh sehson by Bottor!f and illegal pos-| tank with the water and on the | Justice of ‘the Peace ang was for : session by Engleman. Fish Warden road. Residents. of the gath- George W. Cross of Hammersley ered them up, and the meat short- Fork, made the arrests age was solved temporarily.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers