‘Jesse ADLER the NEWS | MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT an- | nounces she won't buy anything new | for Easter. She'll even dye last year's | eggs! TOO BAD LaGuardia’s nomina-| tion for a commission had come up| at this time, It's Spring and some | Congressmen with hay fever are al-| lergie to Little Flowers | | MORE thap $2.000,00000 changed! hands the first two days of racing | at Jamiaca. Seems a horse race Is | more popular this season than the Human Race | IF HE isn't careful, the next thing you know F. D. R. will declare John | L. Lewis’ eyebrows National Parks 1 LIKE Groucho Marx's descrip- | tion of a grand plano-—it's so big when the sounding board is removed it sleeps ten! FROM the expose ents found in hash and ers, every day is meatless some restaurants TEN friends of Pvt. Larry Mooney, formerly of Indianapolis and now in Africa, celebrated his birthday by| making a mass donation of blood plasma to the Red Cross. A gesture] indicating blood is thicker than rel- atives. the ingred- hamburg- | day to ol CORP. WILLIAM HERRON help- | ed a WAAC with her bag at Boston railroad station—and when he re- turned to his barracks discovered he had switched bags with her. Any- body want to buy 3 size 32 bloom- ers, 2 G. 1. brassieres and a book on “How to do K. P. Without Getting Dishpan Hands"? SGT. DuPONT of Nuceau, Mich, fell out of a train window trying to catch some luggage falling out of the same window. He landed on a Miss Dorothy Gregory of St, Louis —who landed him. They were mar- ried Saturday. THE OPA has authorized local tion boards in Philadelphia to issue meat ration points for Seeing Eye Dogs. Now all the dogs have to do is to find the meat. MRS. MARY PRATT Kansas City gave her pet lion to the circus because it consumed 20 pounds of meat daily. She knows what “"get- ting the lion's share” means THE GIRLS have a terrific “Manpower Shortage” Ta- of of i 1 i { 125 East Fourth avenue, Altoona, was | day morning at the Altoona passen- | ger station, when he stepped in front ‘Horsemen Buy | in Washington who! The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ‘A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week | SECOND SECTION he Cenfre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 62. Altoona Engineer Killed When Struck by Locomotive 29 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL -— 1943. NUMBER 16. ' Random Items Easter Bonnets of 1943 Near Passenger Station Oscar Zeigler Follows in Death Soldier Son | Who Was Killed in Lakemont Crash Twenty-one Days Before Just 21 days after his soldier son was killed in an automobile crash at Lakemont, Oscar B. Zeigler, 62, of | killed instantly at 4:20 o'clock Sun- of two light-running westbound en- gines. Zeigler, an engineer, was getting | ready to take over the engineer's duty on train No. 20 that was just pulling into the depot from the west Engineer H. J. S8anker, of the east- | bound passenger train, was the only Mill Hall Track Plan Four Races For 1943. Oval Will Be Developed After Present War | Harness racing appears to have made another stride forward in Clin- ton coonty as a quarette of Lock Ha- i ven enthusiasts Friday announced the purchase of the 40 acre tract at Mill Hall where they had been leas- | ! | Ing the land The deal, completed Wednesdy, transferred ownership of the tract from Stanford Porter to Dr. John Davies, John R. Pfenninger, D. K.| Shatlle and Don C. Welch at an un- | | disclosed price. While development of the oval will | have to await peace, the new owners | plan four racing meets for 1943--on Memorial Day, and during the Clin-| ton County Fair, the dates for which have not been set ] The tract, formerly part of Mill! i Ziegler's death Zeigler was eye-witness to Mr It was reported that | standing on No. 1 track, which was the one that No. 20 was coming in on, and stepped back onto the west- bound freight track into the path of the two light-running engines, be- ing knocked down and killed. The engineer of the incoming pas- senger train braked his train hard and climbed out of the cab and has- | tened to Zeigler's side, but found no | pulse On March fortunate trainman, Melvin R. Zeig- ler, 28, met instant death when he lost control of the car he was driving, and suffered a compound fracture of the skull Oscar Bernard Zeigler is survived by his wife, two sons and a daugh ter: also one brother and two sis- ters. He was a member of the Beth. any Lutheran church and the Men's Bible Class. He was also a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, and the B of L. E. He had served with the railroad company more than 30 vears Held for Court on Liquor Charges Bl “ll, Renovo Hotel Proprietor And Bartender Furnish $200 Bail Each Peter G. Poletor, proprietor of the Ke Hotel, Renovo, and the bartender, Ray Mullins, were stone law violation charges, hearing before Al following a derman Lipez at held 1; {for court Priday morning on liquor the son of the un- Farmers Must Do Double Feeding Job Not only must they supply food for the United Nations’ fighting machine, but they must also supply food in the form of scrap for weapons of war, f S01 the President's demand and equipment for tions’ war machine Mr. Nelson asks editor to push the drive for Farm Scrap and Lo use their Influence to hearten the ac- tivities of the thousands of volun- teer salvage committees Among those groups who pledged their cooperation are the Boy Scouts, the Future Farmers of America, the Farm Press, 4-H Clubs, Farm Implement Dealers, Rural Electrification Administration, Am- erican Farm Bureau Federation Na- tional Grange, Farmer's Union, County U. 8. D. A. War Boards, County Agents and others. All of these groups are participants in the salvage program and thelr national organizations are active in the scrap campaign In order to accomplish the 3.000. In the first six months of 000,000 tons more United arms 1942, 3 .- ’ Na- of scrap metals are be- ing sought from American farmers by the Salvage Division, WPB, the request of Chairman Donald M Nelson. This means that every farm in the United States must cuilect end turn In an average of 1.000 pounds before July first Chairman Nelson has thus nounced to the nation’s farmers thal tere still critical need for an adequate backlog of scrap piles in com throughout the ooun- try despite any rumors to the ary Reports from many of the nation’s steel producing centers indicate that many mill inventories are dropping pidly. Another crucial scrap shot. age Is expected despite the improve. ment in the over-all situation dur- ing the latter part of TMI. 1942 at have R_RN~- a is nities con- Lodge Building At Lock Haven Swept by $10,000 Fire Early Friday Morning Five Persons, Including Baby, Escape in Night Clothes as Flames Swept up Stairway to Second and Third Floors Fire, believed to have originated [through both sides in defective wiring swept through the Bons of Italy bullding at the cor- rer of Henderson and East Clinton street, Lock Haven, early Friday morning, gutting the building and rendering five persons homeless Damages from fire and water are es- timated at $10,000 The fire was Walter Schnell of the partition into the first floor ballroom of the club and the stairway. The branched out as it burned upward Much of the roof was burned away The Leones did not have any in- surance and saved only a small quantity of baby clothes. Even Mr | Leone's $25 in paper money was prey {to the flames, The Poormans carried | insurance The Bon A ver are discovered by Mrs of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was visiting her sister Mrs Clyde Poorman, in the Poorman apartment over the club. The aisters awakened the club steward, Joseph Leune, in the adjoining apartment, and he and Mrs. Leone, and their four-months-old daughter, Nanette left the bullding just before the stairway became impassable Mrs. Poorman was Dearly over- come with smoke but she and Mrs Schnell managed to leave the bulld- ing by way of a stalrway to Clinton street of Italy have $8500 in- surance building and $4,000 on the contents. Only Bunday before the lodge voled WW Increase the amount on the building by $3.- 500 to $12,000 but the insurance h not been taken out Accident Fatal To Harry Osman on the 3 the ti he an Brother of Centre County Man Dies From Injuries Received March 1 The fire appeared to have started in the partition directly inside the first floor hallway which Is the en- trance to Bong of Italy lodge meeting room on ihe second DOT The meeting room was redecorated with hardwood floors and fluorescent lights a few months ago The flames shot upward, burning the 4 5. of Montours- William Harry R. Osman vilie, R. D. brother of Osman. Bpring Mills, died in th Williamsport Hospital Tuesday night, April 13, as ; “ilies suffered in a . March 31. He was admitted to the April 1 and his condition proving until Thursday when it took a turn for the worse He was employed 2# a ivania Rallroad freight conductor for 37 Years, was a member of the Bro- therhood of Rallrosd Trainmen, No 4; of F. & A M. 106, Williamsport Consistory; of Irem Temple Shrine, BN @ N ~ i railroad accid Auction of Farm Machinery Held Farm Community Sale at Mill Hall Proves Success- ful Affair $ was im Joseph Bechdel, proprietor of the Pennsyl- | * \ BAZOOKA: Sometime, maybe not until after {the war Is over, you may read all ebout how the bazooka, the Army's new secret weapon which ls proving effective against tanks and fortifica- tions In Tunisia, was Invented in Centre county. The bazookas report- {edly fires a rocket projectile which has terrific hitting power. It is man- ned by a crew of two: one to alm the barrel, L other fire WHO KNOWS? Fred Fi theatres anc We lo oad anc ser, manager of the Jocai Would appreciate some ex- what the supposed Wo do in the movies (1 film shows slong playing the National Anthem and the (2 [ye eo) ible when pert advice on the zi ‘ vi 4 3 tie a band marching there is a parade scene stripes pass by Nationa] Emblem appears elsewhere Almost YY patron: proper procecure is in such There confusion AMONE audiences some anc t. Offhand we'd say no would bx tances, for interval (2 4 4 stars and or on he screen da ask what the Ie 1 stanac, others don outward sign of recognition necessary in such clroums the confusion of rising during a movie could bx ing to the audience that the thread of the story might be lost. Mr. Fish- er would appreciate some authorita- information en it we'll be glad ) P the benefit of moviegoers ™ al 0 sturb- Live gets © " o Tor aong io anda tr wt he Al Aes ‘t 200 Random wospital | ¥ Romance long as v they might as he practical side, 100. But us wrong—"Random Har- 5 stil] a great movie (about $10.08 Bas two guineas cont get vent VEEL i SCREWEY : Presid Hall Park, more recently Clinton|y,.k Haven Each defendant fur- cr campaigns skimmed Lhe am of 000 ton farm scrap gos] by July 1st | Wilkes-Barre, and the West Branch |. problem on their hands, may be forced to draft married men, with or without children WEATHER FORECAST for Ger- Farm Community Sale Barn at Mill Hall, reports that the sale of used farm equipment held there early this month brought between $2400 and | aninnie Beaver: three daughters io Ja Sue lunch prepared and Mrs. Fred Shaffer, Williamsport; | served by young married people's | yer ron) | class of the: Blanchard. Ch of 08, Max Stouter, of Montoursville, {Shrine Club, and attended 8t. John's Reformed church Surviving are his wife, the former Park. extends from the Lock Haven- | wr ; nished | 200 Mill Hall highway to the Pennsylva- | ' ; ed bail of 3 The two are charged with the il- nia Rallroad and from Agar’s Lane |, : to near the Clinton Auction building | '©%al sale of intoxicating beverages to minors and allowing minors to oly id Nee | he Clintonian meny and Italy: Continuous rain— {and t x 43 oe of Allied Bombs. Path Shadle’s pacer, Tornado, one (0 Re a Lament, otiow. Understatements Prom an | 5 0 Oke Bt oe thay; | énforcement officers of the Liquor scrap, is being counted on for & collected In 1M2 are beginning to | Christ Bible School netted that or Ohio Weekly: “Sam Hunter acciden- | 3 060 horses in Pennsvivania’s hare | Control Bourd, The charges are; large portion of Pula Minho scrap | show Sain | ves ne prospects. | ganization $50. tally shot himself while bunting. | | y based speci y oni their final in supplies. Every ton of farm scrap ear sma | EB. Hubler. of . * : Ome of the wound Is TEEET—but his | Horie 104g 10 WOR BYE FACES | coection about Ta: mm: APH 9. needed in order 16 enable toe war | “be Torthicoming because of the | Loci Aer. C0 MUbem. mas the Him /Quiah, hove men friends are glad to hear that the | Others Who won five i wre: | The ofoer who signed the infor. | production program to meet the | (Continued on Pape Pour) of them homemade: sulkey grandchildren. other one is not serious ig imation testified that he questioned! plows. six walking plows, two gang the farm and home scrap crop, but the farmers of the nation must 4.3 much deeper in 1943 lo assure ca- pacity steel mill operation. The American farmer, second only all participating groups must form- plate plans atl once that can be put into immediate operation Scrap dealers who played such an important part in prooessing and to industry as a source of heavy moving the huge quantities of scrap suggestion nen Congress, ir of meeting the issue squarely falrly and mustering enough votes to override the veto, tied the {imitation ban as a rider to {vital appropriations bill. To tioned, | “PPropriation the President had to Why it is put two wholly different pieoss of SILLIEST Story of the Week: “Do you use tooth paste, Mr. Walker?” “No sir—my teeth aren't loose!” ODD AND CURIOUS THUMB GIVES OUT Even a hop-hiking minister with good intentions finds the going tough these days of gaso- line rationing. The congregation of Joseph Priestly Memorial Church of Neorthumberiand, walted in vain Sunday for Rev. Edmund A. Opitz of Harrisburg, who was scheduled to conduct a special service. However, a let. ter Wednesday explained his absence. He missed train con- nections and unable to get bus accommodations, turned to hop- hiking to presérve a perfect re- cord of never having missed a speaking engagement. However, his luck failed and he was left stranded at Halifax, a short dis- tance above Harrisburg. DUTIFUL SON This is the story of a dutiful son in the German army. A youthful Nazi private captured in the fighting north of Qued Zargo told his captors that when he was called for army duly his father advised him to do three things: First, ask for service in the Africa corps; second, after arriving in Africa volunteer for the front line as soon as possible. Third, after reaching the front line take the first opportunity Cymbol Roy, owned by Bruce Krum- | rine, Pleasant Gap; Olivia Hanover, ! owned by Herman Nichols, Indiana, Pa.; and Hopeworthy Lee, owned by William Miller, Washington, D. C. Olivia is a trotter; the others are pacers Abe Lincoln Hite Continues Stamp Sale i Abraham Lincoln Hite, of State College, War Stamps salesman, sold stamps worth $444.10 to pupils of | nine county schools Thursday. Dress- ed to look like his namesake, Abe ‘visited the [following schools and sold stamps to the amount noted: Maple Grove, 86465: Bellefonte, $25.20; Chestnut Grove, $65: Run- ville, $47.30; Unionville, $85.50: Bush Grove, 856.25, and Cherry Grove, $25.40 i On Friday “Abe” and his son,! Fred Hite, a member of the College | campus patrol, visited their home | town, Roaring Spring. Dressed in his! usual costume, Abe was greeted with much enthusiasm by school pupils he : addressed in the high school assem- bly. The traveling stamp salesman was pleased to find that his home town schools were making an ex- cellent record in stamp and bond sales. } Through Thursday, Roaring Spring schools had raised a total of $13.- 090.85 through stamp sales of which | $5205.85 were bought by the elemen- | itary school (Grades 1 to 6); $5865 by the secondary school (Grades 7! ito 12); and $2,020 from the proceeds | of stamps sold at a band concert on | i January 29. | PINE GROVE MILLS 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING i ated this several minors found in the place on | April 8. among them Vincent P Fantaskey, 20, and William T. Bar- lock, 18, both of Renovo, who stated | to him on that octasion that each had been served a glass of beer by the bartender Fantaskey and testimony, adding that both have been in the habit of drinking beer In their homes that thelr families have offered no objections to thelr consumption of the beverage. Barlock stated, also, that his father had taken him to {the hotel barroom earlier this year nue, Altoona. saved her father and and purchased a glass of beer for him. Four Hurt When Four Cars Crash Blanchard Residents Treated At Hospital After Accident Four persons were injured and treated at Lock Haven Hospital as a result of a four-gar accident shortly before midnight in Lock Haven Sat- urday. Russell Gunsallus, Blanchard, and iMrs. Mary Selfe. Lock Haven, ad- ‘mitted and treated for cuts about the head and face, were discharged Sunday afternoon. Paul I. Gardner, j Blanchard, a Marine private, and summoned Miss Dorothy McCaslin, Lock Ha- ven, were treated but not admitted. All four were occupants of a car (driven by Gunsallus, who In trying sponded to treatment from the doc- to pass a car operated by Pearl Mayes, Charlton, on Jones Street | late Saturday night, swerved too far Barlock corrobor- | and’ ‘Arrives In Time Urge New Goal To Save Family In Egg Production ‘Quick Action By Daughter Prevents Death of 7 By Asphxiation Task For Centre County Hens is 3.4. Higher Than Last Year Centre county poultrymen are afternoon of Miss Helen Fissell 18- | asked by the government to produce year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs 2Pproximately 1.723.000 dozen eggs {James M. Fissell, of Eighteenth ave. | this year, nearly 3.4 per cent more {than in 1942 as their share in the Food for Victory program, the i Northeastern Poultry Producers Council] estimated this week. Leon Todd, managing director of NEPPCO, declared that farmers can reach this county goal. which is based on the The timely arrival home Sunday mother and five other persons from asphxiation by carbon-monoxide gas The gas water heater in the base- ment of the house was turned ex- ceptionally high to get a supply of hot water in a hurry and caused the carbon-monoxide fumes to spread through the house, due to the fact that there was no ventilation pipe connected to the heater, investiga- (tion showed | The daughter on entering the i bouse noticed that her mother, along {with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todbleman (and three children, George, 5, Louise, | 3. and Dorothy, 6 months were sick U are available “Poultry farmers are now work- ing harder thap ever in all-out war the magnificent job they did last year by producing 1.667.000 dozen Her father also stricken, was i; a ©88s In this county to help supply second floor bedroom. Smelling the/civillan, military fumes, she immediately opened the needs. Also, two developments dur- doors and windows to ventilate the ing last year have resulted in larger ‘house, turned off the gas heater, and laying flocks on most farms today: then went across the street and call-| “First, egg prices as shown by rec- jed a doctor. She also notified the lords of one of the larger purchasers {Peoples Natural Gas company and of Pennsylvania eggs, the A. & P. the Altoona Hospital am | Tea Company, which last year paid 182.9002,005 in this state for 6.900750 dozen, were so favorable that farm- ers saved an unusually large propor- Jom of potential layers. i “Second, conditions in 1942 were ‘good for raising pullets: fall weath- [ bulance. | None of the affected family re- (quired hospitalization as they all re- i {tor who was called to the home. H i percentage increasc | suggested for Pennsylvania by the! 8. Department of Agriculture, if ladequate supplies of labor and feed | and lend-lease | Unfair Trade Some automobile thief apparently Jas a conscience, John Young, of plows, three trucks, eight harrows | 12 cultivators, two each of mowers, 1 | scales, one hay loader, orchard cu. [Lok Haven. believes. Young's car rivem : stolen from a Jot ner the Lock | tivator, wood saw, cooler, 2 bho - | roller, bob sled. seven sets of har. | Haven Silk Mill. he reported to city ness, six horses, one pony and one| Police Thursday. and in Ms place | mule were among the item 4 {was a shiny new Goodrich stream- ! for sale § the | pe UP! ined bicycle, The car was taken, The Clinton County A. A. A. com | Young + Sometime between 11 Pp. | im. Wednesday and 4 a. m. Thurs- mittee cooperated with Mr Bechdel | ¥ , at 3 _— in putting on the sale, which will be | 987. Police said the bicycle serial ! 4 “ | followed by other events of similar |pimec: Was Dot registered in Lock | nature | aven. Lock Haven Girl Badly Scalded | Coroner E. 8. Erhard for the death lof Mrs. Mary Helen MeQueown, 61, | Almost Entire Body Horribly| Sf Clearfield, who shot herself Mon- Burned in Accident Be at Home - Clearfield Woman Shoots Self. | Pear that her family would not re- {ceive enough to eat under the ra- itioning program was blamed by Elk County Centennial Monday was the 100th anniversary {of Elk County, which was carved out | Dorothy Ashburn, 14-year-old! of the hills and valleys of McKean, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T.| Jefferson and Clearfield Counties. | Ashburn, Lock Haven. is a patient in | i production.” Todd sald, “continuing | legislation in the same bill is one of the processes of democracy which seems screwey 10 this corner. There's something wrong with having to ac- cept a piece of bad legislation mere- ly to get a good law approved. How about a law requiring that only one thing can be included in any legis- lation introduced into the halls of Congress. Then each bill would stand solely on its own merits. MAN SMOKING! A 2%-year-old Bellefoute girl is a member of a family in which the men folks dont use tobacco, while the women are steady smokers, The other day her father lighted a cig- arette on one of the infrequent oc- 'casions he uses tobacco. The little lin watched him a moment and [then in wide-eyed amazement point- led and said: “Look! Man smoking!” FIREPLACE: | I you like fireplaces, Raymond N. Brooks, of East Curtin street, has an unusual one in the Nving room of his home. The fireplace, built by stone mason Johnny Ramish, of {Coleville, is of sandstone construc- Continwed on pope Siz) { the Ashburn kitchen, Saturday, spill- | ————— {ing over her. i Her entire body, with the excep- tion of her face, forearms, feet and | hands, is covered with third degree burns. The victim was doing her | share of the weekly cleaning at the | home Saturday morning, hurrying to | finish s0 she could go to the station | i in the afternoon to see the draft : contingent leave. 3 Porm Adviser She was about to clean the oven of | the oil stove and when her weight || was accidentally put against the “FARM QUESTION BOX General Bectric Station WGY open door, the stove upset, spilling’ the boiling water out of the kettle. | ———“—- i Q—Will turkeys do well with chickens? | Q—Where can 1 get serum for {vaccinating chickens for pox? [er was generally mild and the aver- age hate date was early 1-H CLUB VOLUNTEERS A~No; they are almost sure to die A ~-At this seasoli of the year use i hing 4 TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES from black head, a disease fatal to Pigeon Box vaccifie rather than the {turkeys but apparently harmless to stronger chicken or fowl pox prep- {to the left and struck a parked car The Pine Grove Mills 4-H Club owned by David J. Barry in front of | held its regular meeting April 12 in| his residence on South Jones Street. to surrender. The young soldier Millheim Man Buys reached Tunisia this month and “Those factors point to increased | was captured Sunday. “TAKE IT EASY” Evidently, in order to avoid a 4 HAIR'S HOW BEAUTY CONTEST : the Boalsburg High School building, | with 35 members present. The American and 4-H Club flags | purchased recently by the club were trol across the street careening into jan cows | first used at this meeting. The meet- a car owned by W. H. Kalmbach. (ing was in charge of the president, | The Gunsallus machine continued | pennis {150 feet farther until it struck the a Ruth Grubb Fred Markie, local club leader, re- | | ported that Washington Grange of /molished. The other cars involved | [Pine Hall had decided to allow the! Were also damaged but the extent] {4-H Club to hold all its meetings in the Grange Hall. The next meeting! will be held there May 10. The home-beef project was dis- {cussed gpd suggestions for the care) of home-beel animals were given. | { Moving pictures on the care of pigs) lin the 4-H Pig Club were shown - | : Wa a——— Fire Damages Church The First Methodist church at iMifflintown, pastorless for more! {than a week, was’ damaged by fire Sunday shortly before Bunday ser- | vices were to begin. Neighbors saw | smoke coming from the structure land called firemen who confined the | {blaze to the basement. The struc. | ture, rebuilt in 1938 at a cost of $22.- | | 000, suffered several thousands worth | of damage, church authorities said. | Civiliaztion is largely a process of | The force of the impact threw the | Gunsallus car back into the Mayes | machine and it continued out of con- trunk of a tree and was almost de- could not be determined. Injured by Truck Martin Keating of Briar Creek, is in the Berwick hospital, suffering with a fractured wrist, a deep lacer- ation between the eyes, and a pos- sible fracture of the right leg. He was injured while walking on the highway, pushing a wheelbarrow, when hit by a truck loaded with mine props, said to have been owned by John Trayer, Willlamsport coal >. Ramsey Gets 30 Days Melvin Luther Ramsey of Altoona, was sentenced to fall for 30 days by Federal Judge M. Cibsonn in Pittsburgh court, following a guilty Plea by Rammy SO hn charging ring gasoline {Judging man by what he is rather {pons to five than what he pretends to be. ney. Holstein-Friesian Cows " production.” Todd explained, “if an Ellis Rearick of Millheim, has ac. improvement can be made in the quired two registered Holstein-Fries- farm skilled labor situation and if from the nationally known farmers can get enough protein Essex Farms herd owned by John M. feeds. There are critical shortages Jr., Lutherville, Md. These Of Protein ingredients because im- animals are: SX Matador Miss 226- | Ports have been cut so drastically. and 8X Matador Ormsby Even soybean oil meal is not being Westview 2305494. processed fast enough to meet de- Ninety-seven head averaged $400 mands. These are major problems each at the recent dispersal of the (facing the industry.” Essex Farms herd. This is the na-| Pennsylvania poultrymen, who tion's highest average for a Holstein 195,000,000 dispersal since October 1940. i a dm mn a MP ——— Crash Near Swissdale A car driven by Ellis Wolfe of Star Route and a truck operated by J W. Kistner of Howard, oollided Tuesday afternoon of last week on | i | 7480, 780,000,000 dozen. Workman Loses Fool Harry A. Kurtz, former automo- bile distributor at Shamokin, suffer- State Motor Police, who Investigat- ed, reported the vehicles were trav. i chicks. Q-~Would oats, peas. corn on the cob, and wheat ground together make a good cow ration? | In the mountains end heavi {wooded section of Fayette county, {the Wharton Township 4-H Club of 33 members has volunteered to work {with the district forester as fire | spotters. ‘A small group of boys in the club (who are moje than 16 years old, headed by the club president, Rol- and Hi . of Farmington, have |offered to serve as forest fire fight- | ors under the supervision of the dis- trict forester. Herring was a delegate] concentrate added to cach ton. Use 1 {ment with 1700, mostly in gardening (aration. Your local veterinarian or {county farm bureau agent is prob- {ably the best person to help you get (vaccine and competent heip to do {the vaccinating. A~They make a good foundz.tion | | about equal parts of each grain and Produce crops? add a litte buckwheat, rye or beans! A No, I think all the brambles,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers