A — he Cenfre Democraf EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY SAVING IN WAR BONDS VOLUME 62, NUMBER 15. WE BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, ath, SUBSCRIPTION-—$1.50 PER YEAR Countians Bone Quota in Fi COOKING SCHOOL TG rol Local housewives are urged member the Civilian Defense c | moth April Driv e, ing school to be held in the Bel. fonte High School auditorium thi © Reaching $2 200,000 Thursday afternoon, April 15, at ty This Month 2 “ a MP sr s— on fin- the nt nit —— Bank Sales Alone Total $297,700 in Mam- Buy13.5% of War HEAVY (REELS [veweses= aren] | OAL SCHOOL 58 to rst 2 Days PROBABLE AS SEASON OPENS Streams Well Stocked But Water is Cold and Murky LICENSE SAL ES FAR BELOW NORMAL Many First-Day Anglers Will Be Missing in 1943 Opener Officials Confident of (Goal for Centre Coun- sele of §207.700 of War Bonds Since the County's quota is $2,200,000 purchases to date represent about 13's per cent of the quota with ap- yroximately nineteen more days to igh) The Co-chalrmen Committee terday were optimis- tic that the county would exceed the quota set for it before the com- pletion of the drive. Their views on the campaign were expressed in th following statement, re ed last In night h | gress “Te nereen { 1 ¢ Investe ing world, April Ten | nt of income invested ailing world, Apri bonds is no longer enough. agsin, bringing with it the promise calendar year America will (of fresh crisp mornings when trout one hundred billion dollars. leap joyfully at flies In calm pools, Taxes will produce only 30 billions. land long, warm lazy evenings when Broderick, wa The rest must come from loans from only sound to be heard is the aftion March 2 the people and from business, even if swish of a fishing line and the chir- ap Infantry uni the lending involves sacrifice. Our ruping of crickets Pvi. Broderick at front are making great Time ha once 0% J. Clarence sacrifices by giving their lives i .ain the fente, enter need be. whereas the Government | 1942 . ta. } p At the Lon asking w o lend our money ht The y forces determine the | MODINE trout fishermen, of first oR hon shat whom the rest of the year Is more As amount needed for war “ and in North . of an impatient hibernation, Vd p to the public \ ~~ p yasion E38 min began to live They flocked un Pa ; He wt tonded their favorite dreams once of the County ves Con Pvt, John J. of an Accordin 15 has come once war, rationing Broderick and the other he adachoes lea pite of ’ wal thi pend College, thel the Le © hoys the moved trout on ang SCARON Open: afta: Rie stroke of 5 o'clock thi montis Amer Alt Novemix only " than six to * " ing 47 wan of money and it \ jen during th joss PU DOSES iCostisurd ge Three) the wa to ‘ CHN0E A fullest Second May extent w L will st the ot cities ar The Government is billion dollars to help prosecute this mone; brothers put the finest they can end this war as quickly SOON As he J Two) It is a demonstration of our will paign by book Taw long a finer example of its strength and our and industrialist, housewife dollars off to fight alongside Let Give Their Lives, Mayor Harris Urges Public gece of ah. To Respond to Bond Drive ask my ability In which the final i towns of our size and resources in for our accomplishments asking the peopl this war is in our common cause, We have sent and friends off to fight. weapons and other munitions in their hands so that The Second War Loan Campaign is more than a mere transfer of our money to the Government for a period at good interest rated up our men on the fighting lines. The Treasury Department recognized this basic patriotic aspect of the Becond War Loan Cam- offering a series of securities designed for every pocket. There are the familiar War Bonds term and short term securities. Democracy than War Loan appeal. Working man and business man, professional man us all take to our hearts ti You Lend Your Money.” ty teh of | High again to ma their wils and their Penn State College new supply ires against the In- 163, and during the firs ligence of fis} of his coliexs mit of Penn bosketbmil ar Followit employe for State fo % i nirodu office raft Cor He Care the State Fish that the fisher- this vear wn heavily ste In Centre Commission man will hay 174 | bast all graduation tUme in tu tment i rk In the main Glenn LL. Martin Baltimore the latter position wi entered the service Pvt. Broderioks sister the wile Fitston, son P. McNiehol Bellefonte the odds fon Wat cked Penn there ts for bumper Cuctries, farm i the Local Dralt much to thin out county VOR A su revealed and 1 prospec anglers, War in- activities, and above Boards have dong the ranks of the during ts rently ater fellow citizens to join to the dhtect Ee the Treasury Department wd April 12 . . ’ : arop oi jon ck Afr AAT Md ff the oper Of Wf aration iy MI Urns are in, our communit held ~ Katt in this great patriotic drive MiNi! Mi t Howey (er er of Mi of Ex vey of the yesterday of taal only licenses ounty about one-half have ben » of this country to lend 13 All of us know how vital our fathers, sons, We must provide the money to BI ™ : 4 Af Mans na fo (Continued om Page Two) st e——— SEEK DONORS OF BLOOD FOR PLASMA ™ Mobile Laboratory to Be at County Hospital, April 28 sso MA ———— 2 SERVICE ME ARRESTED One Was Fugitive From Military Prison; Other AWOL From Navy farrit iy A TURIN as possible to victory and our desire to back hae tax duplicates, and other never has given in this fortheoming Second war worker troops all may send their from a military nd an “"AWOI1 sallor appr mended bs Police in Bellefonte, Sgturdas heen fumed over fo Lhe Pic pris on The new blood bank yslem | civilian use at the Centre Count Hospital will get under way on Wed- nesday, April 28. when first blood will be received from local donor we theme of this campaign: “They were " Stat wd have STi. 200 Watson, 30 J resident of o'clock. The Second War Loan drive 1 hich has a three-week goal of 13 day, April 12 The Second War Loan drive is be- ing conducted throughout the coun- by the United States Treasury Pvt. Robert Rightnour, 33, Hurt When Army Truck " tee and the War Savings Commit- Overturned tee. Mahlon K. Robb, of Bellefonte, ; chairman of the former Victory Pvt. Robert Rightnour, 33, son of | punq Committee and Claude G California, from injuries suffered | mittees for Centre County under the nearly two weeks ago, according 10 |p.e name of United States Trens- his wife, the former Isabel Knoff- .. w.. pinance Committee singer, of Pleasant Gap, and his The challenge of the biggest journey to see him. Ig Pvt. Rightnour suffered a {ractur- CHASES . f "tlh ed pelvic bone, a fracture and severe | During lag > wh laceration of the right leg, a head | banks of re County rej Tanapah, Nevada The injured man was placed aboard an Afr Corps airplane and was flown 800 miles to the Riverside by the army r Loan C ampaign The injured man, former mechan- I feel sufe that wher fc in the County Chevrolet garage dnd high AIOE dhistiomy Bellefonte, enlisted in the Air Corp RR gt among (Continued on page — Pleasant Gap Exceeds | War Fund Quota which exceeded the quota set by the | National Red Cross for the War Drive this year. The national slo- gan for 1943 was “This Year I'm Giv. time topped any previous drives Mrs. Clara Garbrick, who solicited the rural section in the north east- e rt of Spring township. in the In. pine p. MAYOR Call. This amount is considered ex- ceedingly fine in view of the fact | that individual solicitations were | made in industry : SOLDIER RECOVERS <5 £5. Finance Committee. This ocom- Mrs. Emma Rightnour, of Mt. Eagle, | Aikens. of State College, chairman Sher eos. Pagl R. Emerick. of ancial drive so far has been met by injury and numerous brush -burns Hospital. There, in addition to re- Inst fall and was assigned to ground untry Pleasant Gap Red Cross Roll call | ing Double,” and the Pleasant Gap vicinity of the airport, received $132.- The solicitors for Pleasant Gap | 10 HOLD BANQUET an c ial operation of its kind in "world FROM INURIES Inistory. opened officially Mon- mittee represents the consolidation of the former Victory Pund Commit. is reported to be recovering steadily | of the war Savings Stafl, are now at March Field Hospital, Riverside, | co-ghairmen of the combined com- Bellefonte, who returned home Mon. Pps a. ri day night from a 6,000-mile rail | the people of Centre County with an | unprecedented volume of hond pur- and bruises when an army truck in which he was riding overturned near gular nurses, he has the services 24 sr of Bellefonte. 1 hours a day of special aides assigned of your financial duty It is expected that as chairman, Mrs. M. W. Schreffie?, re- ports that her territory gave $508.05 area more than doubled receipts in| the Inst Roll Call which at that 50, or four times more than from the same section in the last Roll and vicinity were: Mrs. Clara Gar- | brick, Mrs. Nora Eckenroth, Mrs. | yo . - . Will Celebrate 5th Anni- Ralston Derr, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. | G. E. Shannon, Mrs. M. FP. Oardner, ' Mrs rge Magargel, Jr., Mrs. Earl Weaver, Mrs. Carl Gettig, Mrs. Carl Zong, Mrs. C. M. Rote, Mrs. Nevin H Corman, Mrs. William Shuey, and Mrs. M. E. Donovan. Evangelical Pastors Hold Meeting Here The Bellefonte Evangelical church versary; More Names to Honor Roll ——— Rev. Milesburg Baptist church, was the { the Milesburg Woman's Club in the school there Monday night The wa§ host. Tuesday, to a meeting of Rev, Mr Phillips outlined the origin the Williamsport District Minister- | and early history of women's clubs jal Association. Pastors and their | 20d conducted a brief Lenten 5eT- wives, numbering 49 In all, from ! vice. Mrs, Phillips sang “I Heard the various parts of the district were Forest Praying,” and Carmen Hess present. : g entertained with two piano solos. Dr. N. L. Hummel, of Wiilliams- | Mrs. Charles Mensch, of Belle fonte, chairman of the Red Cross) DE | surgical dressing division, spoke | the district and conference programs | briefly on the work being done for | were discussed. A chicken dinner | was served at noon by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the church. | The after dinner speaker was James R. Hughes, of Bellefonte, for- mer headmaster of the Bellefonte Academy. {burg women to join the surgical! dressing classes in Bellefonte. Two new members, Mrs. Doyle (Continued on Page Four) ———» a To Bury Plane Crash 28th Division Vets Victim at Rebersburg { Sergeant Eugene E, Breon of Co-; to Meet Here Sunday | {lumbus, Ohio, grandson of Alfred | Lee of Boalburg, Was killed Bun- | Former veterans who served in the | day in an airplane crash at Victory 28th Division, AEF, in 1017-18, are | pigia, Oriffin Ca. Sergeant Breon! ask(d to meet at the Legion Home, | gas a son of E 8. and Mary Lee East Howard street, Bellefonte, on | preon of Columbus, Ohio, who sur- Sunday afternoon, April 18. [ vive with one sister, Virginia Lee The meeting Is scheduled for 2:30 | Breon, and his grahdfather. Sat | o'clock. { Breon's father was a former resi-| ident of Rebersburg. The deceased | was 2 member of a Columbus, Ohio, | | Presbyterian Church, and | graduate of Ohio State, University. | Alter taking post gradulite work at) the University of Idaho, he enlisted | It's Kayo for Local [in the Air Porce in 1941. Sgt {Breon’s body will be sent to State Soldier's Opponent iCollege this week. Funeral services| tern of loeal inter- | Will be held at the Rebersburg Re- -— Blows Missing, But The follow est appeared Press dispatehy from England: “Bristol, - England, April 10-—-Not Hanover officiating. Interment willl a blow had been landed last night! be In the Union Cemetery, Rebers. when an army boxing match ended | | burg. in a knockout, “At the start of the first round, Technician Fifth Grade Carmine ——— Milotie, of Netcong, N. J. rushed Yesterday there were a total of 17 Pvt. Lotis Petters of Bellefonte, Pa. babies in the Centre County Hos- Milone missed, stumbled and crack- | pital. That's a lot of bables to be ad his head against the canvas. He any one place, but the Hospital ean was counted out. The time: 12 sec-| take it. They've had as high ag 22 onds.” at ope time. A a WAH! Hewes Phillips, pastor of the! principal speaker at a meeting of | | the armed forces and urged Miles- | was al | quarters. of the forest service. This | Mary Dann Blough of Vineland, and | a recent United formed Church at 2:30 p. m. Thurs-| {day with Rev. Charles Catherman of | Elvin was of escaping Indiantown to > in what is hoped will grow into a k adequate for all normal and emer RET needs of the institution HARDMAN P. HARRIS Announcement of the active Watson of las binenl = of the program was made ard ho stockade. The fugi- by Mrs. Nellie Geary, as Chae Aisne den t of the Centre County tive apant thide days in a Bellefonte Hospital hotel Bef y : He has hoe Final preparations were Sot. retuIne 0 waaay i to Indirntown Gap leted Baturday when Mrs, Ed: Cn Sawer Tua ta $4 : w SE Rech. chief of the divisor of Pealtn ae Susy wan 2 Haward E Ru 4 Acres of Mt, Nittany education, Pennsylvania Department tioned 3 at Little Creck. Va. Officers y of Health, visited the hospital to a we wp Burned Over When C amp xe arrangements to receive Hlood i/o oh hat Joon Y aiid leave of . i from volunteer donors ab 's . it i ed to retumm a " . Fire Spreads | Under the plan. biood wiki be re- at the ecified time Hl appre. . ' ba hension yr State lice followed at tt spits fa i7 _ \ ceived at the hoepial under the di Jer Bellefonte Police Officer John yf ¥ . 5 " 5 CGalaida noticed Jim wearing a | ’ ! ™ ” # blaze Sunday afternoon which the ald of technicians ‘who are 0 leather jaciet—which sn't Navy ap threatened to sweep the entire Mt. charge of the laboratory. The blood parel Nittany area near Lemont, accord- will be taken to a central laboratory Rupert who gave hia age ar 16 |ing to George J. Bohn, fire warden in Philladeiglia. Where on Will he yonrs, was found to have issved for the Lemont 36 processed into plasma he B= 1 rth in hocks to thi 3 he Lem ctor ed plasma will be returned to the worthless checks to three Bellefonte 4 i : The forest fire started from an| hospital to constitute the blood bank business places, and when arraigned open campfire oft the high point at |The hospital will be required to pay hefore Justice of the Pence Prank {the west end of Mt. Nittany about 5] about $3.75 for the processing of Baird a Mtiestuirg. Moni: ys ne Was ip. m. Sunday, burned four acres of | each unit of plasma (powder result. held without bail or on Bb uo ul ground, and cost the forestry de-|ing from one pint of blood) he checks were for 315 and the thir {partment approximately $75 for la-! Plasma keeps indefinitely without was fof ow 3 bor before it was extinguished | refrigeration. Unlike refrigerated When the charges hgminat be 1 tlood. plasma heeds no typing and | here have been settled he will Remaing of a picnic lunch cooked p : turned over to Navy authorities over a campfire without a fire place | Cn be used immediately. | were discovered by fire fighters and Sixteen hospitals in Central Penne | a second fire was still burning in a svivania are co-operating in the new $3000 DAMAGE Texa charge at that fled after culling picked up on from a guar Cap. Police d three other ® i hous sald men arrest Carclessness of Penn State stu-| dents was assigned as the cause of | fireplace. Apparently the fire got Svstem, established particularly for out of hand and the picnickers (Continued on page Siri | abandoned it without turning in an - | alarm. Former Resident The fire was first observed from, Wounded in Africa jan airplane flown by a former college | student and through his prompt " 2 | Pvt. Gerald Blough, 27, a former action, was extinguished five hours | ot dent of the Spring Township {High 8chool at Pleasant Gap and {later The pilot was Lt. Bill Ivans, al grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes 1942 graduate, now on Dann of Half Moon Hill, Bellefonte, Machine loaded With Bricks in Mishap; Driver Injured A Mack tractor and semi-trailer | loaded with brick went out of ocon- (trol on a wet highway near Run- | ville about 4 o'clock Monday after. noon,” and when the big machine | December, active duty with the Army Signal | {has been wounded in Africa. Pvt (Corps. Lt Ivans, a flight student at | | Plough, who lived for a number of ithe airport while an undergraduate, | | Years with his grandparents, was {arrived in State College Saturday,| fighting as a member of the infantry {to spend a few days’ leave and had| Blough, whose home is in Vine. {been in the air only five minutes land, N. J. where his wife lives, en-| {before spotting the fire, He return-|tered service last April, He was! led immediately to the field and re- stationed in England before being | ported the blaze to the Milroy head- | sent to Africa. He is a son of Mrs. i estimated at $3.000 and the driver was taken to the Centre County Hospital for treatment, The machine owned by Shoemaker | Brothers, of State College, was trav. eling down the Snow Shoe mountain | road when the tires on the right side struck the soft berm Songs | the machine to go into a skid. Some- {prompt action, ohe of the routine is a member of St. John's Catholic | tasks cartied out by members of the | Church, Bellefonte, | Civil Alr Patrol, prevented further | damage. | GAP DEFENSE COUNCIL TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE { A regular meeting of the Pleasant | Snow Shoe Physician {Cap Civilian Defense Council will be | held Tuesday night, April 20, in the | Admitted to Hospital grade school building. The meeting Dr. E. H. Harrls, prominent Snow | will open at 7:30 o'clock. Shoe physician, Monday was admit-| The Council will sponsor a rum- ited to the Centre County Hospital mage sale on Thursday, April 20, in| where he is undergoing treatment ihe fire hall. The sale will bein st Ham Landers, 25, of West College | (for an attack of pnoumonia. Yes- ig jp m. Anyone having artichs of | avenue, State College, suffered a terday his condition was reported clothing or furniture to contribtite | puncture wound of the left leg and to be somewhat improved. to the sale are asked to leave them other less severe injuries. He was Dr. Harris, who is 67, Became il with Mrs. Jean Harris, or Mrs. able to leave the institution yester. iat his home Sunday nigh | Beatrice amith | day. slightly, although many of the bricks with whieh it had been load. ed were scattered about the area. The driver of the machine, Wil- | snd is $300 i him IN TRUCK CRASH finally came to a halt damage WAS | she TEACHERS ASK Forces WAGE INCREASE ‘Want $300 ~ Annual crease Until Living Costs Drop MAY ‘STREAMLINE’ 1943 BHS DIPLOMAS 13 Accepted for Navy tees Given Party In- Board No. 2 8 Ce {rom the area served by Local Board No. 2, of Bellefonte cepted for military service after examination at Altoona on Bs Of the group, 13 the Navy and 45 by the reported Member ones to x Board N¢ at New C hogin t Countian Draft were acs A otal ol ntre Seniors May Accept Full Time Jobs in Offices, on Farms q alae gO 10 th umberiar raining will an annual } Decause wu “ay » of Bellefont« y J { ines | } A i incr of Foreign Wars the Post A eran: laced School Board entertains iC Ler bald held at Lhe night. Henn Bel llefonte was th i heme 1esGa irockerhof! WARECT additional expendi- § gor nbers by Legion Orchestra evening and for da +, ST beds BR ollowing Defies onte or- Legion, VFY Moose Kiwanis Roi of Logans, Legion Republican 1 } Th second in a series increase resented 10 the board b mit the Associa i dine Bellefonte school district. In! Junior and and in 10 a $300 advance 1o be paid Club entirety 1643 commities req re 1 ir 9 DBAArY acy Ww { from Teachers tion i the n it by June wsted MCOPPAEC DN an : {i $300 ration of eIvVIOe it Paul Rn James R Hugh C. Moore Robert W. Merrel George Kost William E. Blake Robert F. Bteele yard M. Barton wy CG. Capperella requested wm of il n E Condo Emerick George her fOr CHT il ory piler justifies the In rf ten $ els afterward that as the Yedr long standard ving Under the freed Crean th LETT ne erg Philipsburg Bellefor ™e ry district Lagi . local chool ives from the Stats teache will in th + ire ue Yoiu rrendes each tod al incred se for the duration of the ad- ements re. t is set forth, would be in y salary ine granted as third class legally quired In a school dis. trict The petition stated that the Edu- cation Bulletin of the P. 8B. E A. in Pebruary of this year showed that since the outbreak of the war up to! | November 1942, fobd has mereased 41 peroent: clothing 18 per oent; housing 11 per cent; fuel and Jen | 6 per cent and house furnishings 28 per cent. The petition also offered three budgets of teacher in this “ontinged on pape Three —— —— Bellefonte Red ( Cross To Meet April 20th A meeting of of Belefonte Chapter American Red Cross will be held in the Court House, Tuesday evening, ! April 20, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited 10 attend Mrs. Fred Warner, Home Service Chalrman, has announced that Mrs Millard Schreffier, of Pleasant Gap, is the home service representative for that section and Mrs. Alexander Morris and Mrs. Osborne Lambert have been appointed as assistants to the home service chairman in Belle- fonte Anyone who haz any urgent need for contact with service men is asked to call on any of these representa- tives or the representative in your community and they will advise you as to proper methods to pursue I sin BELLEFONTE HONOR ROLL DEDICATED Speaker Warns of Peril ous Days Ahead Before Victory is Won Bellefonte's honor roll, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and erected with funds provided by con- tributions from local residents and { business organizations, was formal- iy dedicated at Impressive cere- monies held on the Diamond, Pri- day night, with a large crowd of spectators present, The boards, on which are display- ed the names of approximately 855 men from this area now serving in the armed forces, were resplendent in a red, White and blue color scheme, while golden eagles, wings outspread, ormamented the main | supporting pillars on each side of | the two boards. The principal speaker, Judge Ivan | Walker, who saw service in France | during World War 1, declared that the present war is, infinitely more | | serious and more difficult a combat {than the obe in 1817 and 1918. He (Continued on page Fu) ‘War Stam Booth Sales Total $69.70 D. Andrew Gearhart, 15, ’ Philipsburg, Appoint- ed to Board No. 2 D. Andrew Gearhart, 45 resident of Philipsburg has been named to membership on Local Draft Board No. 2, of Bellefonts was announced yesterday Mr. Gearhart, married and father (of two children, is commander of the Philipsburg American Legion Post, is a. veteran of World War 1 and takes an active part in Defense and community the Philipsburg area By profession he is representative of the Alemite Company of Pitts. burgh in a number of Central Penn- gyivania counties. Mr. Gearha appointment became eflective ono Other members of Board No. 2 are B. F. Nicodemus, of Port Matilda and Harry E. “Deppy” Duniap, of Bellefonte. Roy H. Schreffler, of Philips, is secretary to the Board - rominent Civ ig Ta in BIA 4 In at Home on Furlough; Pvt. Eugene Page, 25, of Oak Hall, stiffered a fractured jaw, brush bums and Incerations of the hands and arms, a deep laceration of the chin, and slight injuries about the early Friday moming when his car turned over near the Hospital in Bellefonte Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page, of Oak Hall, was home on a furlough from Camp Gordon John- son, Florida, at the time. Police said the sedan he was driving turned ever several times on Willowbanl Street just outside the limits, about 12:30 a. m. A man and woman in the car sere not injured. The accident happen- ed when Page wag attempting to pase a truck and his car went out of control. The sedan was describ- od as being “demolished.” Page was taken to the Hospital for treatment and later Friday was taken to Carlisle where he was scheduled to receive further ment before returning to his duties in Florida hest SR a Jack Steele Home ack Steele, third petty officer in U. 8. Navy, serving as a member crew aboard a merchant Bellefonte Sunday HER iL a TH : i ii upright and was damaged only | was ' Kline, of the war activities | was somewhat damaged by them. | committee of the American Legion The entire ship also was heavily | Auxiliary. [coated with ce, he said. Sales in the moming while VFW | During his travels Steele met a and Legion Auxiliaty members were | former in charge of the booth totalled $60.20, ‘“nter OF DRAFT BOARD Soldier is Injured borough | treat | On Brief Furlough f Visit With his par- | rmed , Saturd: ay , 45 for Army; Selec- at RY FW Home Taesday Night; Group Is Complete April Quota for » Bellefonte Robert | we Viti ¥ Mavynal Robert = PHILPSBURG MAN [0 HEAD SOCIETY Other Officers E lected By Crippled Children’s Organization ~elpctied were 1 c shu Robert Milles Bond Whi Bell fonte: Balser Weber, Howard: Til- den MeClure, Clearfield Charle Houston, St. Marys, Walter Wil- Hams, Ramey: Richard Hess, Mor risdale: Waldo Darke, West Decatun {Ca nding an Page Siz) Jollege 'Boalsburg Soldier Seriously Injured Ho seriously Africa or with a § to word rE, Was ir rin fighting according by his wife, the former Edna ( Pvt. Horner, 39 Horner, of Centre Hall ber of the Boalsh iT N: unit and left Boa last year He received i Bragg Afric: aru received North Mrs. Horr from that he was WR 0 be moved he dated March 13. Before en Pvt. Horner a custodian at one engineering buildings A— a WE ————— Kerlin Elected to National Institute last Tuesday recei her well and eT a letter ir ering Ih employed a the Penn Stats a rig was W. W. Kerlin of Centre Hall, own. er and manager of the Kerlin Poul- try Farm and Hatchery, recently was {elected $0 membership on the Ad- visory Board of the National Poul- try Institute The Institute is the largest of character the world, having student enrollment of over one hun dred thousand Graduate student are located in every civilized nation {The sole objective of the Institute is to better prepart those interested in poultry raising, to enable them to manage their operations more eco- nomically, and to realize maximum results, Mr. Kerlin's life-long experience and knowledge of the poultry busi- ness will enable him to render worthwhile service through his | newly elected position. —— i a——— Next Test Blackout Coming This Month Pennsylvanians are urged by the State Defense Council to restudy air rajd regulations in preparation for a state-wide practice blackout {to be held before the end of April Chief Alr Raid Warden lynn G. Adams, reporting widespread con- fusion in the last blackout about the inaudible allclear and the movement of traffic on the blue sig- nal, called for the rule review. “The important thing to remem- in yo ii
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