Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS BECAUSE both F. D. R. and V. P, Wallace were out of the States at | the same time accusations were | hurled that the U. 8. was running without a Chief Executive, Which ain't news—that’s just what the Re- | publicans have been claimin’' all | along. WORD COMES from Washington, that because of materia] shortages | counterfeiters are out of work for | the duration. Tough stuff, them | | | priorities! SOCIAL ITEM {rom a Southern | Rural Weekly: “After his marriage | to Mrs. Evelyn Kripp, 68, Frank Bodin, 76, entertained with a bari- | tone solo.” Frank's frank alright! THE Long Island Rallroad has de- cided to hire women conductors. The Fare Sex, huh? AND defense foremen reveal that Hollywood's top glamour girls have become excellent welders and rivet. ers. Which is only natural—they've worked on chiselers so long automobile Who WE'RE positive the will never replace the horse can eat an automobile? QUESTION even John can't answer: Baby Stork where did I come from?” HEY Mr Kiernan “Mamma, Davies— the rationed all Wickard or here's an idea to solve shortage. Why switch foods with non-rationed food the folks will rush to buy the ra- tioned foods and the real necessities will be plentiful . If this sounds complicated write to your Congress- man to explain it And if he can explain it, please wr ite tO us! ADD desc iptid for new morning “Definition Knapsack: a sleeping bag napping—a sleeping child food not 14} WEAI program Kid tele THE ‘N. J. State Board of Health wants horse tags put on horsemeat pefore it is sold. It says nothing about putting tags on those who eat it. A NEWS item headlines “Axis Heads Meet.” So that's how they got that headache! THE only “ism™ an American goes for is Witticism ————— Extension Service to Mobilize Farm Labor The United States Department of Agriculture has assigned the re- sponsibility for the mobilization and placement of farm labor to the Ag- ricultural Extension Service. ! Mr. Hénry Stover, president of the Centre County Agricultural Exten- | sion Association, has appointed the! following emergency farm labor committee to be in charge of the Centre county program: J. C. Shoe- maker, State College: Victor Au- man, Centre Hall; F. Glenn Rogers, Bellefonte; C. H. Eungard, Spring Mills: 1. E. Biddle, Bellefonte: W C. Smeitzer, Bellefonte; and J. H Caum, Bellefonte. Mr. Stover states that the duty of this committee will be to work in conjunction with the Agricultural Extension Agents in directing a pro- gram to mobilize and place labor on the farms of Centre county this coming season. It is recognized that ft may not be possible to supply all farm labor needed; however, it is the intention of this committee to make every possible effort to help relieve this critical situation Relief Grants Lower State Treasurer G. Harold Wagner reported that direct relief payments made to needy residents of Centre county during the week totalled $510.20. Last week payments totalled $541.10. The men in service have gone to war: the home-front must now go to War. on i {eame submerged ithe car The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County — 'A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week SECOND SECTION dhe Cenfre Democraf NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 62. BELLEFONTE, PA., THI IRSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943. NUMEER 17. Random [tems Governor Edward Martin to Deliver Memorial Address At Boalsburg On May 16 Event Held in Hon or of 28th Division, of Whose Number 2,874 Gave Their Lives in First World War Governor Edward Martin will be the principal speaker at the annual Memorial Services of the Society of the 28th Division at Boalsburg, Cen- tre county, Sunday, May 16, the State Department of Commerce an nounces. The Governor served with the Division in the World War Other distinguished will gather to honor the 2.874 men who gave their lives in World War I. include Mrs. Ida May Kelley, Na- tional President, Ladies Auxiliary Society of the 28th Division; L. Sul- lenberger National Commander; Senator A. H. Letzler: General R M. Vail, Adjutant General of the Commonwealth Pennsylvania; and Generals E Shannon, W. GG Price, W. H. Hay, all retired There will review of the Legion Junior guests who ’ Oi c be an In and State Ameri- Drum and Bugle pection Colicge can Student Saves Two From River Lock Haven State Teachers College Athlete Pulls Couple From Water A middle-aged Lycoming county couple owe their lives to the courage and swimming skill of Reginald C shnson of Waynesboro, 19-year-old at the Lock Haven State Teachers’ College, who rescued them from the chilly Susquehanna last Wednesday evening, after the car in which they were riding figured in a collision with Johnson's automobile on Route 220. a mile east of the Jer- Shore limits n 14] » v star athlete sey Johnson was traveling toward Williamsport, while Mr Harry E. Neff. of Linden, R. D. 2, were going toward Jersey Shore, with Mr. Neff driving. In the result. ing collision the Neff sedan was hurtied into the river where it be- immediately with the occupants Inside. Without hesitation Mr. Johnson, known to college friends as Reggie, jumped into the water and swam to He tried unsuccessfully to open three of the automobile doors, finally getting a rear door open, and then pulled Mr. and Mrs. Neff out- side, taking them to the shore. From there they went to the home of Charles 8. Neff, brother of Mr. Nefl, and they were able to walk inside unassisted. Treated by a physician they were found to be suffering only from shock. They were not in the water Jong enough to need artificial respiration oS nA ———— Breeder Starts Herd J. David Hosterman, Herrome Farm. Spring Mills, has started his Guernsey herd on official production test in the Herd Improvement Dive ison of The American Guernsey Cattle Club. The production and butterfat content of each cow's milk will be checked at least once each month with one surprise test and preliminary milking required during the lactation. Testing will be super vized by the Pennsylvania State Col-| lege and reported to The American Guernsey Cattle Club for verification and publication in the Performance Register and Mrs. | — Corps, by Governor Martin and the | military guests Special tribute will be General Edward Sigerfoos, distinguished as paid to who Is having been the Naws from the Front THONTING JAPS HERE, REMINDS ME VERY MUCH OF HUNTING RABBITS AT HOME ONLY THEY CAN RUN | [| | | i | | only officer of the American Expedi- | tionary Force killed in action during World War 1 The circumstances of his death were unusual in that the general, who had attained his high rank only a few days before, was on his way to greet his new command, He paus- | cross-roads shrine to con- his maps and determine the direct route to his command's He dispatched his aides on reconnaissance. When the aides turned found that the wayside shrine been shattered by shell and the fron cross lay on the ground Beneath Cros half covered tl rubble from demolished lny General Bigerfoos ed at a sult most position re. they had 1) Lin by ww the shrin This was an ironic death for a man who had at Bantiago during the Spanish-American War in the Philippines-—~Vera Cruz and the Mexican Border He served Centsin he cross under which Gen eral Sigerfoos died was brought to this country by Colonel Theodore D Boal. During the memorial services, May 16, a wreath will be placed upon it Relatives, friends and the general public are invited to attend the ser- vices at Boalsburg., four miles east of State College on U. 8. Route 322 soe action had also in ale Negro Executed For Double Crime | Philadelphian Dies in Electric Chair, Expecting Reprieve Herbert Green, 41. Philadelphia Negro, died in the Rockview Peni- tentiary at 12:33 Monday morning {for the murder of two Philadelphia | Wamen | The condemned man went to his death without a word as the priest, Rev. John J. Burkhart, of State Col- lege, repeated a prayer. He was pronounced dead by Dr. J. V the switch Green ate and slept before going to the death chamber and left a note that his shoes should be given to a pal in Hobhmesburg prison Throughout Sunday, he asked f{re- quently if “there was a reprieve.” His body was claimed by his mo- ither, Mrs. Geneva Green, of Phila- delphia Green was convicted of the mur- der charge in the slaying of Elinda Green, no relation, and of Josephine Cobb. The second slaying occurred nine days after the first. Green is said to have confessed both slayings committed during robberies Brakeman Killed at ision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, , was Instantly killed when struck by {a passenger train just west of the | | Hepburn street crossing In Williams- | port, Wednesday morning. Mr. Tyson was brakeman on the | Foster | of State College a minute after the executioner, Prank L. Wilson, pulled | Williamsport Crossing Charles H. Tyson, of Watsontown, | brakeman on the Williamsport div-| FASTER AND CLIMB TREES TELL GRAN'FA OUR OUTFIT HAS THE PEST COOK IN TiHE SERWICE WE LAST SUNDAY, WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS, GRAVY AND EVERY- A THING. THE NATIVE 5 ARE VERY FRIENDLY TO THE AMERICAN 3 V WIEN 7 re BA fdlh Sw PA 74 irr “5 a's % ‘ , 224 In Centre County Receive Insurance Under Social Security f i In the on a monthly annual rst 3 ars of operation payment Fede payments rose to $40 .836 This ve the ine- ty Dass, family in Centre o« ’ Fy al ra of ral urance ur figure wa tod DD. Tea illlam Pot : f ws Becurity Board the basi ‘ tistics just received from the office of Regional Director William L. Dill in Philadelphia. The sum reflecied in force gz of December under the old-age and sur- urance program of the So- ty Act. It did not incl public assistance allow- inder Pederal-State programs In Centre county, 224 men, wom. and children were receiving monthly checks amounting to $3.- 403 at the end of Defember. The fig- wes are growing dally as mor workers Mr. Teasdale aid Monthly payments were distribut. ed as follows: to 88 retired workers $1673; to 37 aged wives of retired computed ay : 3 g dae. manager ol in v on Od insurance 31, 1942 vivors ins cial Secu nf 1) Os i : 1c any We nie n retire or dis ¥ lo 32 widow: ine i workers, $588, and to 65 depen- children of insured workers died or retired, $758 i d all widows who done so 10 Inquire for pro $357 Of Ave Ay benefit children th shang died after thw vided hit 1930 and had worked in employment covered by the old-age and survivors insurance provisions of the Social Security Act. He point. ed out noes, wid- OWE pay- ments claim: promptly “There y time-lmit on fling widows M Teantinle ait there bs a three-month mit on tack Thus, if a widow waits more than three monthze alter her deat to file a claim she monthly pay- ment iz entitied to such pay- ments. Our office will welcome quiries in person by mail or by tele- phone.” inst day of i 4 ins of 174] Dal, in some + lost some their by falling file Claims “id payment i husband wil} sOMe if Woe $e ine Failure to Stop is ‘Cause of Accident Truck and Automobile Figure in Collision at Mill Hall Responsibility for an accident oc- curring in Mill Hall last Thursday morning has been placed upon Ar- thur 8. Domblaser of Lamar, motor police report, for failure to observe a stop sign | As a result of the secident coupe driven by Mr. Dornblaser and ‘a truck operated by Richard K Tressler of Mill Hall D., were damaged It is alleged that Mr. Dornblaser did not stop before crossing bridge over Fishing Creek and col- lided with the truck, then ran onto the porch at the Boyd Rickard resi- dence, damaging it to the extent of 100 No one was injured ni the R the i Odd and CURIOUS in the ‘Must Reconsider "Water Rate Case Two Held in Jail Here For Beating Up, Robbing Man at Philipsburg Last Week Edward E. Luzier, 63, Claiins to Have Been Robbed of $102 After Being Led to Vicinity of Cold Stream Dam Elmer Fike, 31, of Cold Stream, McLaughlin, D., 34, of are being held In lo await court of robbery and and force, pre- Luzier, 63 and William Clearfield, R the Bellefonte jail action on charges robbery by assault ferred by Edward Mineral Springs Lauzier Philip } robbed of I ure told irg police that of $102 las being led boathouses at Cold two men who had with the Lo take he had Tuesday { oeen i alter oa night point Lhe Stream dam by oid him Wo come Dy m the one got his car he elder man home Fike and Mclau; wt 10 © sistant Chief Alt yr the Philipsbur given a hearing before Peace J. Mac Pea: 8 4 , i then to the Bellefonte iy rrest. night hiin were a kK Tuesday rf Jon y A Gustafson being al 3 wr up in jail, they were ednesday arg brought jail Both yo Nl r ) nen and no money was However, witnesses the commonwealth and fi the ¢ pa " 14 ‘ L plead not guilty Li AME hem wd Justice Pearce to The 1 p cl 0 found Ma on tL ive tif test fc for Gein 0d ory as hearing was that Mineral Bprings resident Hocal taproom (the two drinking) and when they learned he Lhe } men he were not while Police Edwain locked wanted to get home, Fike offered to gel his car and take him there. The Howard R. D. Man Held On Charge three walked out to Cold Btream past Pike's house, and up the road to a point elderly near the boathouses. The man protested wanted to turn back but Fike alleged kept telling him hi ahead As said and {t : home i was t the were ave knocked him de walking y } i wn, ang 4 4 LF §) | as he demanded hi suffered shock and « at t Wis recovered treated and r nearby of Mave: with wo nome 1 notified t sisted the inves BOON to the home Mr: her hu Lock Haven Mein Gets Prison Term Other Sentences Melted Out by Clinton County Judge, Saturday ral sentences wer Reve Saturday morning in court by Judge Henry Malcolm Yarne nvicted imposed Lock Haven Hippie Lock Haven attacking « o0 of « oa cgomestic in his bh to imprisonn Pe years. He wa APPea le senten nitentiary § rears 3 Arom Claimed He Did Not Stop For "7 Wardens During Air Raid Drills John F. Bechdel of Howard, R. D., has been charged by the Clinton County Defense Council] with failure to observe alr raid drill Jaws. Information had been made before had no previous Miles McCauley was a year in the Allegheny wor after pleading of his wife and five children of these defendants are to pay af prosecution. oresilty # oryh gully “on | Harry Aungst, of Avis, who was | Alderman T. Mark Brungard, Lock 8iven a hearing before an alderman | Mmven, But ft Was MOtmtil inet last Fall, charged with receiving i Tuesday night, following a detailed $160 from public assistance fund to investigation, that the Civilian De. Which he was not entitled, on which | Superior Court Directs Record fone Council voted to proceed with he had paid $50, was sentenced to Be Returned to P.1.C. In the first test of the Public Util LE Bechdel the arrest of Mr The in- $10 a month on the balance, and was quiry had been underway more than placed on probation for a year ia month Glenn Sevier, on desertion and Wardens charge that on March § nofl-support charge, was sentenced 'Bechdel was stopped twice Commission's power to regulate driving an automobile and on the of his while (10 pay $20 a month towards support wife and child Howard rates of municipal water authorities, i second occasion became very abus- Streck. on a morals charge, was sen- the State Buperior Court last week atl Pittsburgh vacated a P. U. C der directing the State College Bor- charged with tuming off car lights the hospital bill and authority to reduce rates for and increasing speed when signalled prosecution ¥ i OUE CONS the mits 1 Gamers beyond borough U- by Judge court an opinion written haries | Kenworthey, the said: “We feel that the ends of justice require that the record we returned to commission for a complete reconsideration of the Case The P. 11. C last July directed the borough authority to re-establish the yond th rough limits " { r beyond the borough limits the rates , _o. and announced he will deny track in Brad which were in effect for water con- sumers after Jan. 1, 1938. The commission also ordered the services involving the use of sleep. The officials said that authority to refund to some 119 con- sumers outside the borough limits the excess charge over the reestab- lished rates. Before September, 1041, the P. U. C. contended. the minimum rate for Ors ive. Bechdel denjed this On June 24. 1942 to stop. A jetter, missent at that time, apparently did not Bechdel, CDC official said sor A a— S—— Calls for Elimination reach delinquency of minors {and placed on probation for leniced 10 pay $5 a week towards the Bechdel was Support of his child for ten vears the costs of Carl Yearick, for contribution to to pay the fine month a year, ANmMOon - + caste of { $100, prosecution, and the rate of 825 of a at a to obey all the laws of the Non-Essential Travel == {| Transportation Director Joseph B Eastman has called for the ellmin- tation of all St ———— — Send Cubs to Zoo Two black bear cubs, recently “strictly non-essential found wandering along the railroad Ld i {all requests of railroads for author. 5ent by officials of the State Game {ity to operate additional ing-car equipment summer Commission to the Philadelphia Zoo both have perfect V for Victory white mark. While not classifying annual vaca- Ings on their breasts itiong as “strictly non-essential” | Eastman said they should begin and end on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays, in order to avoid week- consumers outside the borough was end traffic peaks, and that vacation.’ increased from $3 per quarter to $4 {ists should stay at home, or make ord county, have been 5, Q OPEN LETTER: To the editors o f { the Pennsylvania State College Extension News, which Issued monthly a malling of 30000 by the Blate BET to Penn st exten. son vices Bir On page 1 of your a prominently feat the 500 Alr Cor Blate Crew April | story we, In about Penn The Alr at Penn five ired trainees ut you report rainees fr art al Pal t wt will Stat : Fy tate for periods of from ons months L students I be repls will f and ued by other engaged In academic NEOCSRArY MIT They 5 pre-flight y p nature CONT and after ground saang ive Municipal Burely 3 oon, ths a aie WW Pent a a REVE INGE: Pron v BETE kg he ail well clean way in peacetime. The : tough ries it as J : th paper. We no American is so naive as to think that international rules have prevented Hitler from using gas so {far in this war. The ohe and only {thing that has prevented him, In jour opinion, is that he knows hell 29 3 double dose of the same medi. cine from us. War is WAR. War means you're out to fight, to kill pillage, lay waste and destroy any- thing that belongs to your enemy How you can even think of conduct such a bloody business along set the same as you do a bridge is 2 thing this corner never understand ng get vo Us ng rules game, will TRUCK: Remember cab-over-engine truck R. E. Baylet had when he op- erated ash removal route in Jellefonte, and which was badly fire several months truck Once more back service in another role After fire the truck was pur chased by Al Yearick, local garage- man. who has converted it into a wrecking truck. During his spare time he began welding an extra truck frame over the original frame 10 give extra strength. Then he built usually heavy derrick of heavy iron. Using automobile trans- missions and differentials, he rigged up a winch which may be operated either from inside the cab, or from (Continued on Page Fight) 4) that an damaged Wel in the by ago? i the by CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL Couple Held In Auto Death { “te -te After a day's search throughout |ash walk, over the lawn and three led a run. It is believed he was walk- | oi N E WwW S . Philipsburg and Clearfield areas for | rows of hedge. The body landed on |ing through the yard to the cabin | a supposedly hit-and-run driver who (a portion of the hedge and Was car on the Fifth street siding, where | © Tuesday night of last week struck found with the head beneath the he planned to rest and lay-over.| CHICKENS IN CHURCH and killed 27-year-old Edward Mec- | lower part of the chest. [Penang a return ride home. | AABN . _ , Kinn, State Motor police Thursday | The victim, an employe of the | Po si Betas po. fo victory T. Andrews, pastor of Sf. Eliza- for which 12000 gallons of water | thelr trips as short as possible {were allowed. The comparable rate! Additional summer services will be ‘to a consumer In the borough re- limited to coat trains operated be- [mained al $3. {tween Saturday noon and Sunday 2! Since September, 1941, when the midnight {authority began operation, the rate! - | . | Bellefonte: 1. Edward Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bryan, Bellefonte Port Matilda Youth | Bellefonte. IRD. 1. {to consumers outside the borough] was $5 per quarter with 10,000 gal . » ». { . H Injured in Accident Dichareed: Joseph Furfaro, Cole-| yuursday of Last Week the P. U. C. sald, the authority! | Admitted: Miss Pauline Kalin, {local freight between Williamsport | iand Berwick and had just complet- | IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week . Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Admitted: Mrs. Lloyd Cummings, |N. E. Spicer, Bellefonte; a son to Auctions Tombstones Auction-goers at Bucknell Univer- arrested Mr. and Mrs. Robert | nearby Robinson Clay Products com- | lons of water allowed. At that time, | ville; Mrs. Virginia Bloom, Belle-| Daniels, of Woodland, who are being | pany, was married and the father of | {fonte; Mrs. Fred Roose and infant held for court after waiving a hear- | ing before Justice of the Peace Rob- | ert C. Shaw, at Clearfield. The fatal sccident Is believed to have occurred 10 minutes after mid night Wednesday morning as the | victim was walkingg along the high- | way just on this side of Clearfield borough. The lifeless body of Mc- Kinn was not discovered, however, until 7 o'clock Wednesday morning lying in the front yard of an East | End family. The body was thrown by pact, from the road over a four-foot | ] | one child, Police reported that the victim was knocked clear out of his shoes, His hat, cigarettes, change and other be- longings were found along the flight of the hurtling body Clearfield county's district attor- ney said Mrs. Daniels, 21, has been charged with failure to render as- sistance at the scene of an accident and failure to disclose her identity at the scene of an accident, and her ing. | Flemington Man Fractures Leg Howard Hufer, of Flemington, is| The Motor Police reported that in Philadelphia, a patient in the Lock Haven Hos-! pital] with severe injuries received early Baturday morning Hufer, who was driving alone to- ward Flemington about 1 a m. {sity were puzzled when Sigma Ep- isilon fraternity, forced to close be- jcause of the loss of more than two- { thirds of its members to the services, iput up for sale—along with kitchen iware, furniture and athletic equip- | ment—one unused tombstone. When {the fraternity’s pet dog was xilled recently a sympathetic alumnus, who {happened to be in the tombstone ‘business, donated a handsome mem- orial for the pooch, But the sale the im- husband charged with drunken driv- | C8me along before the memorial {could be erected, and Fido's tomb- (stone went for $1.25. a To Build at Bucknell Bucknell University trustees at a | i ! special meeting Thursday afternoon authorized con- {struction of a mess hall to accom- imodate the 800 Navy students at the when his | swerved off the road to the right as university at Lewisburg after July car left the highway in the Flem- he went around the left-hand turn |l. The new hall will be on the cam- ington cut-off and hit a tree. iat the top of the hill, then swerved | Pus, and the site for it will be chos- The hospital gave his injuries as back across the road, hitting a tree !en and construction done under the a fracture of the right leg, lacera- and coming to stop in the yard of |bulldings and grounds committee of tions to the head and face including | bad cuts around the right eye, and | Mrs. Ira Heverly, High street Damages to his car were estimated severe lacerations of the right hand. at $400. Wounded, Walks Mile Robert Arnold, aged 10, Smeth Road, is recove after 8 22 caliber revolver in the hands of | whose machine was damaged port tng ‘a playmate. The boys found the gun herd of cattle broke loose from iand brought it to play with them | farm early in the morning. and walking more than a mile to the Community Hospital at Kane, with & bullet wound in his back, received after the mother of the playmate left home to go to work. which Dr. Mary M. Wolfe of Lewla- burg, is chairman. : | ’ } i Cow Killed on Road A Guernsey cow, beionging to My- ron C. Hopewell, of R. D. 1, North umberland, met almost Instant death jon the highway, when struck by a of the when he was accidentally shot with sedan driven by a New Jersey man 875. (one killed apparently wandered beth's Catholic Church at St louis, raises chickens in the church basement for distribution to the parish poor. Right now the basement Is a gastronomic Utopia with 4.700 chickens on ROMANCE RATIONED An 8d.year-old farmer admit- ted to the ration board at Sey- mour, Conn, that he had used the gasoline tor in his car instead. why, he replied: “to go to girl friend.” Cauntioned ithe fields onto the Way. {charged consumers in the borough $3 per quarter for a like amount of water, In arguments before the Superior Court last Nov. 11, the authority maintained it was not a public util- {ity within the meaning of the law {and claimed the P. U. C. had "no { jurisdiction over rates fixed and de- termined by an authority for gervices the authority” Workman Seriously Injured Thrown through the roof of a car that went out of control and over- turned near Briggsville, Virgil Al- | bertson, 38, of Conyngham, an ACF worker, was seriously injured. He is a patient in Berwick Hospital. Rich- ard Richards of Hazleton, driver of the car and Paul Zelenak of Beaver Brook, a third occupant, Were at- tended at the hospital for injuries and then returned to their homes. Albertson suffered severe lacerations contusions of the back and possible of the nose, forehead and left hand, | | Donald Stine, 17, of Port Matilda, | suffered a bruised left knee and a {laceration of the lip about 7:50 o’- (clock last Wednesday night when a, sedan he was driving struck the rear of a truck operated by Pred | Strathmeyer, of York. The accident ‘happened on Route 322, west of State College, Total damage was estimated at $250. ing east at the time, Stine received College physician. (unit at Camp Pvt. Wilbur Davis, with a i battery at New River, N. C.; 3 Melbourne Davis, also with the field artillery at Camp Gordon Johnson, at the National Naval Medical Cen- i i one mile yp vince i : | treatment in the office of a State and Mrs. Alexander T. Brown, died i i | i son, Port Matilda, RD 1. Admitted Monday and discharged Saturday Admitted Monday and discharged Tuesday: Ronald Hoover, Bellefonte Births: a daughter to Mr. and nt Miele, Bellefonte RD 2. Tuesday of Last Week rendered within the project area of | Police sald the crash resulted Discharged: Mrs. Roy PF. McMur- | when the sedan attempted to pass trie and infant daughter, Bellefonte! the truck. Both vehicles were travel- RD 1. Expired: a daughter born to Mr. the same day. Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam E. Walker, Bellefonte; a daugh- . Lewis Reeder and infant son, Belle- fonte. and dis Biair Ingram Hublers- {State College; Elwood McClellan, | Bellefonte, Discharged: Mrs. William Thomas, (Jr. and infant daughter, Milesburg; [Albert Alterio, Pleasant Gap: Rob- jert E. Lee, Bellefonte RD 1 | Admitted Thursday and discharg- led Friday: Clayton L. Shope, Belle. | fonte. | Friday Admitted: Mrs. Minnie B. Sarson, [State College; Mrs. 8. T. Swartz, {Centre Hall RD. Discharged: Mrs. Walter Schenck. Bellefonte: Mrs. Willington and in- fant daughter, Bellefonte RD 3. Admitted Friday and discharged Saturday: Miss Margaret Dillard, Boiling Springs. Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, William Gross, Bellefonte, Saturday Admitted: Patricia Howard, Belle | Wednesday thatied Friday: Dean Runkle, Belle- fonte 2 Admitted Wednesday and dis- charged the same day: Martin J, Miller, Bellefonte,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers