dhe Centre Democra
Charge Man With WELFIREFIN) | gates ves g1 DERSINS
GNEBLOOD TO
Attemot to Kill PLEDGESTOTAL
Chester Hill Resident Begricades Self In $6.9/0 [0 DATE PLASMA BANK
Home After Alleged Shot® ¢ Sister-in-Law
Survives Leap from Fast doving Car
SAVING IN
WAR BONDS
EVERYBODY
EVERY PAYDAY
SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR
Girl, 3, Shot by
Brother, 5. Dies
Four-Week Battle for Life Lost by Philips-
burg Child; Bullet Passed Through Brain
and One Eye; Coroner Investigates
NUMBER 18,
Many Others Are Turned
Away Because of Limited
Laboratory Facilities
HOSPITAL PLEASED
WITH FINE SUPPORT
Hope to Attain Goal of
$17,000 Before Dead-
line, May 10
THREE INDUSTRIES |
IN 100% CLASS]
battle for |
Louise
and Mrs. ¥
Mills, died at
State Hospital at 7:20 «
After a four-week:
little four-year-old
daughter of Mr
tis, of Osceloa
Philipsburg
o'clock Tuesday
sult of a gunshot wound a«
inflicted by
ther, Michael
The bullet from the J
«IM
gun passeqa thr ED Lhe tte
juled to undergo a8 hearing
A 48-year-old C tey fill is sch
dent who barricaded himsell in hi this morning before Justice of the
home aft | Peace J. Mac Pearce, at Philipsburg
sister-in-lav
s charged with attempt with intent
further re
kill, and pointing
noon, alte arm
view bari Beach ordin
ane to barricading himself
him escaped from Osceola
tear rom an automobile
came n
t 40 miles an
The defendant
PETER SAVLO
red Sol
to a deadly res
STS TO
= 15 AD CONTEST
be- Event Scheduled at Spring
were playing Street (Gymnasium,
left them a moment to go dowr . 's
Ia. an. Om THE ir Lonr te toe Friday Night
to police, prio:
in the house
Mills police by
which
hou
wel al
er nyevear
evening, as th
Names of Donors Listed:
Others Will Be Called
. . . brain and eye
Upon in Future been
- although
hope for her recover
The scciden
5 while the
cause of
Every Employe of Thom-
asville Lime Company
Contributes
Po
leaping |
th 1 her condition
WOO tiie ea
SETIOUS ever since Lhe mi
and body, but SUrZeons
rsons from all
en ck roken i n the Community Wel-{ = oA >
" NG n ‘hose wife is said fare Pund Campaign which ended { the county came to Bellefor
ave left him several davs ago, went 15 first week yesterday total $6,968 Lt. James 7. Pettingill Sgt. Marion LL. Velyneh nesday to donate Ynaty blood to
4 tp ar sforin eg y fy § wa EN W006 Ds Wi Dank
! Was reported last night Ly Sami At a ceremony performed in the [listing in the WAAC a er
Bellefonte United Brethren parson- i8he received her basic
age at 7 o'clock last Wednesday eve- (the WAAC training school in Des.
ning, Sgt. Marion L. Volynch, of Moines, Iowa, and in January was
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, ' tfaneferred to Miami where she is
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Volynch, of serving as clerk of her company 800M Modi te
West Bishop street, Bellefonte, bes Lt. Pettingill, also a graduate of ii. mined is
ar he escaped with
having
{ Lt James W. Pet. ithe Bellefonte high school, was em-
Resident of Bellefonte 60 Chief of Police I : Paying Youd
r ‘ 1 ansxkey o Mia Mh Was MY rime muitie. tia ars bran CM eame the bride of L
X ears, Helped Build to the home, and he and an assi oh “ N om Bn one LUTE tinglll, of Burnside street, Belle- ployed by the Highway De-
Local Railroads t put the to tak wont Artaion Dr Stas: he The Rev. G. E. Householder ' partment prior to January 1941 when
— he accompanied the Bellefonte Nat
" performed the ceremony
The who is stationed at jonal Guard unit to Camp Shelby
Miami Beach, Florida, and Lt. Pet Miss A he was trans-
tingill, stationed at Gore Field, fgred to and after
Great Falls, Mont, wor: their mili- ofmpleting fight training in Texas
uniforms Sgt. Volynch was received his i last October In
attended by her ssiter, Mrs. David February he received
Love, of Bellefonte, while Robert hls commission as a second
Waite. of Logan Bellefonte, enant and became a flight officer
served as best man He is engaged in Perry Command
Mrs. Pettingill, graduate the activities
Bellefonte high school, for six years The bride and bridegroom return. nae Asm
was employed as secretary to E K. ed to their respective posts of duty Platt of
Stock ing principal of the early this week. They have no defs (Bervice
Bellefonte public schools, before en- inite plans for the future (dr. of
the and ite.
AL &S. LEASED COUNCIL STUDIES =
paras
ie inst t
girl
b ¢ 11 "oh a rel
Deng LNeN ana
last October
training
i mother-in-law
Jerry Dixson at Edendale, Rush | officials. The goal of the drive, which County together
township, Monday night. There, ac- | * scheduled to continue until] May
rding to police he “took a shot at’ 10, is $17.000
is sister-l Ely ker Three local institutions already
er
of the mobile | stal
here Lo assist in
Because the facilities
mboratory sent
room
Louise ur
q
s0 badly fright
iat in neara the
I=IAW FANE
wd
3 : eeivineg 1s ry vary ”
hot mis nearly 100 per cent record: eiving blood were not WO
employe ail donors
Line
Was necessary lo can Or a
great many
will be
laboratory
the local hos
Hos "
i
appoint
State - Rs dtm
asked to retum
fonte . ¥
We again p
} made a bride,
m Engineerin
» §8'; per cent
ve while about 98 per
nite em.
vel
appreciation
Ponse And «
public in donath
plasma bank
Valuable assis
was given by
bers of
eral member
im tj
|
K ON
n
HILEATY * .
ars
ol WE Your
Heut.
the medical
Women
of the
Dr
street
weapon
tH
iM
; Centre
County C
=e WRN Un,
each from Pleasant Gag Boalsburg. County Residents B u A
Mill and Fleming vy y 1
om Mileshrg. Nearly Million Dollars
More Than Allotment
roner Charlie
of
pledges
gave last
out that su
soessary if the
are
am
ficial
INCIreasing
they wiation
frit
As
Po
Super :
Beliefont
OWHIE are reported
if pledges received so |
released by fund officials
$1.200
350
rer gre will be
break-down of
37
’
those who gave
ym Belle
Expi
(Continued on Pape Four)
As NOOK] revenis -
fonts 5 from
rote 8 from
were I
he Bellefonte
ol is
Btate College and
Pe be |
Titan Metal Company
Centre C Commission-
minty
Posthumous Citation
For College Marine
$250---W. P. Bieg
$200 First National Bank, Bell
mite Thrust Co
$150 Murphy
Vagner & Co
$100 Judge Ivan Walker, A. & P
Btore, West Penn, Masonic Lodge
Spring
"th rank Knox, :
{ President Roose-
crated posthumously
Id in
wre
& 4 and Ten, C. Y
Five and Ten, Names of donors were
hospital authorities as follows
Change in Name is An- Dogs Threatened; Ducks
Centre Countians weren't fright.
nounced; All Employes Ger 850; Seek Lime Donors From Bellefonte: ened by the quota of $2,200,000 as-
Petrikin Hall Fund, Whiterock Are Retained Dust Solution i Mrs Caroline Thomas county in the April
JAP PRIGONER 2: Moose, Horace Hartranit ine . 21, of State College,
shoud —— «Fred Ware w » ’ : a has een rs Hrablemy arising from Bellefonte’ §
; Mrs. Nora Ebeling Re! 2 \ ee Er, PE Warner, president of Fd "municipal Uvestoce 4
hii
Ro
son of Mrs.
oniadeline Carter. Nath Gill street,
State College
Pri. Oragler's citation reads:
$715--L. C. Heineman. coupled most of
PETER SAYLOR the attention of Borough Council at
i regular mecting in the Logan
House, Monday night
Mayor Hardman P Harris appear-
ed in Councl] to lead the discussion
on the livestock question "rst he
complained that womething should
be done to curb dogs. Then he de-
clared something should be done to
provide food for the duoks Both
wiggestions ended ong and ex-
haustive discussions, When Hizzoner
mentioned something about rats.
there wis a noticeable shuffling of
Councilman mentiohed
Iater that If anyone had mentioned
mosquitos, he'd have walked out of
Pats Saylor, fof more thap
years a resident of Bellefonte
at his home on Penn
at 2:07 o'clock yy m
May 4. 1943.
with a complication
Saylor
July 8.
for the
Deceased a
Martha Savio:
slovakia on Jul
when he wa
to Amer
with
word of
cents in hi
He walked |
se¢y Shore and
to
after. a
who would hi
been
past two. we
1880
caine
no ii
§
foreman
Collins
ion
om Page Sir)
Complete Red Cross
Nutritional Course
The foliowing persons have com-
pleted the 20-hour senior nutrition
al course taught by Mise Vérna Ard-
ery at the Bellefonte High School,
and have received Red Crass nutri-
tional certificates
Betty J. Rine, 3 Joan
Kusse, June May, Wanda Gill, Louise
Benner, Jacqueline Hill, Alice Jane
Barnes, Emma Berardis, Phyllis
Hassinger, Annabelle Walker, Anna
Benzie, Margaret F. Hall, Verna
Reese, Margaret Teaman Julia
Flick, Elene Emenhizer, Thelma
Nighthart, Eleanor Brooks, Julia
Eckley, Virginia Hall, and Betty
Wright
Shirley Lucas
simi MP i ————
Rebersburg Youth
Wounded in Action
Harold Confer, 22, son of Mr
Fred Confer, of near Reb-
ersburg, was siightly wounded in ac.
tion March 31, while fighting in
North Africa, according to a message
received by his parents Wed-
nesday
The following day the
partment in
his parents they mi
word cablegram
pvt. Confer atiended Miles Towne
Pvt
and Mrs
last
War De-
oh
£5
t send a five-
n ecetved
¢ est
Washington informed
Cross Regarding Son
rnational Red
ling, of West
nte, Friday re-
Pvt. Emn-
stationed
the Japs
a prisoner
SAKE Was
Ebeling
Since
word tha
Paul Ebeling
in the Philippines
island
son
OO Was
when
now
mes
Mrs
concerning her sot
] of the Philippines
Red Cross age
instructions whereby Mrs. Ebeling
may write to her son, and letters
will Geneva, Swit
and
Pvt. Ebeling
took those
Last week’
definite word
had
me included
thro
»} OT -
YUEN :
clear
emploved by
tan Metal Company here before en-
isting in the Army May 2 104]
erved under General MacArthur on
Jataan and is believed to have been
i among those of the U. 8. forces evac-
| lated to Corregidor shortly before
that island fortress fell
He iz a graduate of St John's
Parochial school and attended the
Bellefonte High School |
From 1035 to 1938 he served a two-
and three-month enlistment
with the U. 8. Ordnance Department |
in Panama, after undergoing prelim.
inary training at Ft. Slocum, N. Y
In the Philippines he was attached
28th National Squadron of
Army Air Corps
A ———
1
year
to the
the
i
House Passes Bill
For Rockview Lands
Legislation giving the State au-
thoirity to acquire 17 acres of land
adjacent to Rockview Penitentiary
for use by the prison Was passed
by the Senate and sent to the House
Monday
The measure, introduced by Sen-
ator A. H. Letzler (R-Clearfield),
provides an appropriation of $6800
to buy the Centre county land,
Letzler said the property was 80
located “as to contsitute a menace
while in private ownership to the
proper administration of the insti-
tution.” The land is almost entire.
ly surrounded by property owned
by the prison
BE lPL
Snow Shoe Has 100%
War Drive Record
|
The Snow Shoe district tumed in
| three
ow ceives Message From Red | gs a. Mary Struble, Howard
Strible
$50)
Enginreris
B. Wagner & Co, SBution
ig, Centre Oil & Qas, J. K
Johnston, B. O. Harvey, M. 1. Clas-
& Son, Bell Telephone, Ceorge
Meek, Centre Democrat, E. Robb
(Continued on pape Biz)
A———— a ———
GRAND JURY FINDS
THREE TRUE BLS
Clear Docket in One-Day
Session; One Bill
Ignored
The Grand Jury for the May term
of court completed its work in a one-
day session here Monday, returning
bills and ignoring one
bill. The docket was one of the light.
est in the county in many years
Of its inspection of the county
buildings and property, late Monday
afternoon, the jury reported finding
everything in satisfactory condition
at the County Home and the jail
They recommended that the office
of the Recorder, in the court house
be painted
True bills returned bs
were
Orville FP. Hockenberry, Bellefonte,
R.D.f. ang b
Mack Smith, Philipsburg, drunken
driving.
Elmer Fike and William Mec-
Laughlin, of near Philipsburg, rob-
bery. “
The bill ignored by the jury was
one against Raymond N. Brooks of
Bellefonte, charged with a violation
of the fraudulent check act.
Four cases are scheduled to be
heard at the usual summary con-
victions and domestic relations court
to be held before Judge Ivan Walk-
er today. They are: Walter G. Waite,
Ruell Teaman and Frank Kress, de-
sertion and non-support, and How-
ard Miller, appeal from a hunting
violation.
When Criminal Court convenes
here Monday, May 17, only three
cases are listed for trial, They are
the ones in which the Grand Jury
returned true bills Shis week.
ter
ar
i
true
the jurs
pss A ————————
Candy Kitchen Not Sold
iner Company. Philadelphia, that of
{fective May 1. 1943. all operating
| properties of the American Lime and
Stone Company have been leased By
Warner Company. Future operations
of the American Lime and Stone
Company plants at Bellefonte and
Union Furnace wied In
name of
Bellefc Divisi
This
&
cond
Company
be
net
will
the
nite
move on
form
agement, a
American Lime
have been
Company in
held formerly
John Curtin, Jr. has been
a vice president of Warnes
pany remain in
Bellefonte
A i ———
elected
Com-
general
Division
and
of the
Brother, Sister Win
Oratorical Contest
Katharyn Keller, 13
brother, David Keller, 11, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Keller,
of East Curtin street. won first hon.
ors in the first oratorical contest
sponsored by the Mission Band of
the Pirst Evangelical church, Belle
fonte, Sunday The contest was
held at the church with High
School Principal O. F. Sollenber-
ger, Mrs. 8S. H. Poorman, and Carl
Hayes serving as judges
Katharyn won first honors in the
older group with her address, “The
True Nobleman.” while her brother
won first place in the junior group
with an address entitled “A Lion
Hunt”
‘als presented by Rev. H. H. Jacobs,
‘ pastor of the church
Other contestanis were: in the
older group. Peggy Corman, Pat
Haupt, Phyllis Miller, William Os-
man, Jr.. and Richard Bonnell, and
in the junior group, Paity Benner
fand June Johnson.
MP —————
Mother And Son
In Odd Circumstances
Coincidences happened swiftly on
Monday night while Mrs. Earle Hof-
fer, and her son, Staff Sgt. James
Hoffer, were en route to the family
{ home in Bellefonte,
Mrs. Hoffer had been in Florida
{to attend the wedding of another
and her
Both received silver med- |
Meet
ivy
One
CHAN
Le Sess0T
Somehow, out of the welter of sug-
and recommendations
Council put through an appropria-
f 8 provide food for
(the ducks CGarageman Sam Poor-
man was given the job of Care-
taker of the Ducks.” but the job is
{Continued on Pape Four)
Pvt. J. J. Broderick
Is Now Recovering
———
gestions
Lion of $50 a year to
* Pvl John J. Broderick, of State
College, seriously injured in action
in North Africa on March 24. and
whose condition as of April 4 was
described in an official message as
“not proceeding satisfactorily,” now
is improving rapidly in a British hos.
pital somewhere abroad, according
to letters received this week by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brod
erick, of East Pairmount avenue,
State College.
Pvt. Broderick is reported to be
suffering from a compound fracture
of the left leg. between the knee and
hip.
One letter, written April 10 by a
nurse, stated that the injured man
Betty A. Howard
John B. Mong
Louise K. Owens
Lawrence MoClure
Mahlon K. Robb
Edward R. Miller
Charles W. Keller
Angeline Carpeneto
Robert P. Thompson
Velda ©. Shit
I=otta A. Nelson
Charles H. Wagner
Catherine Houser
Eleanor Garbirick
Vance M. Dimmick
nfinsed on page Sir)
stm A ————
FOREST FIRE IN
SNOW SHOE AREA
500 Acres of Timber Burn-
ed Day After 4-Inch
Snow Fall
Nature in the raw was evident in
Snow Shoe during the weekend, for
a four-inch snowfall in that area,
Saturday, was followed Sunday af-
ternoon by & forest fire which burn-
ed over approximately 500 acres of
timberland north of Snow Shoe.
{ Prom reports available the fire
(seemed to originate in three dif-
ferent places, but the cause Is un- |
known. A belief was expressed in|
ie
isome quarters that the fires were
set intentionally. i
The fire apparently began in an
rea along & Woods road, and, fan-
ned by a wind, soon spread
throughout the section. Fire fight-
ers under the direction of Ira Hall,
‘ }
These facts were revealed yester-
day by Mahlon K. Robb
fonte, co-chairman of the
War Finance Committee
Complete reports, with the excep-
tion of a few scattered ones, reveal
that total sales in the county during
the drive were $3.068.000, which Mr
Robb declared far surpassed the
most optomistic hopes of the com-
mille
Of the total bonds sold,
continued, approximately
of Belle.
County
Mr. Robb
$1.408 000
[were purchased by individuals, while
$1,960,000 were purchased by banks
and similar institutions. The div.
ision of purchases is the only dark
spot in the picture, the co-chairman
commented,
Government hopes were that at
least half the total purchases would
be made by individuals, to act as a
curb on inflation. In this county,
Aly about one-third the total went
to individuals, the remaining two-
thirds being sold to banks
In England, Mr. Robb commented
about 75 per cent of all war bond
purchases go to individuals, which
is an ideal condition, for excess mon-
ey thus is kept out of circulation
and can't be used to buy up limi-
ted commodities, thus causing in-
flation
On the whole, however, Mr. Robb
expressed great satisfaction with the
results of the April drive and asked
that the appreciation of the com-
mittee be extended to all persons
who in any way contributed to its
success,
To Dedicate Honor
Roll at Pleasant Gap
The Pleasant Gap Honor Roll will
be dedicated at ceremonies to be held
at the brick school building in that
was admitted to the hospital and gnow Shoe forest ranger, said in COMmmunity at 5:30 o'clock Sunday
placed on the dangerous list on
March 27, but that his condition now
{is satisfactory. The writer added that
everything possible is being done for
hig comfort ang that the letter was
still too weak to write,
| A second letter, written April 15
by Captain Andrew Snelgrove,
informed Mr. and Mrs. Broderick
that he sees their son every day, has |
| administered Communion fo him, |
and commented highly upon his
Christian character.
i Capt. Snelgrove stated there is
|
Catholic Chaplein at the hospital, |
blaze was under control shortly be-
fore a rainstorm which began about |
8 p. m. Bunday.
| Three crews of fire fighters and |
‘a grader crew, about 30 men in all, |
written at his request since he Was were in service during the
afternoon,
Mr. Hall reported. Pire lines were
drawn with spraying equipment and
with the grader.
The Sunday's
blaze is near !
Run, bet Rens |
ovo, and the fire was the first {| passing budge
jm considerable size this the 1343 .
BOARON.
For a time a cottage owned
the Redding family of
afternoon. May 16, it was announ-
ced last night by committee mem-
bers.
A complete program will be re-
leased later.
By order of the President, Put
George H. Grazier has been post-
the Navy Cross
for extraordinary heroism as a piat-
oon n aga
awarded
runner
une inst
ir the
on
Islands Au
While par
near the village
when
weapon pinned
rines to
an exposed
bring his own 1
emy and was killed in t
His courageou
complete disregard for !
sotial safety
the highest tr
States Naval
gave up his
his country
Mrs. Gray Named
Head of CDA Here
Japanese
on
Grazier
two
the ground
each
on
wer in
addition:
servi
life
Mrs. Mary J. Gr
was elected grand
Patrick McArdle
ters of America
meeting of the
cf C. hall Monday r
erine Hartle the
regent
Others elected were
garet O'Hara, vice-regent: Mrs Ag-
nes Ross, prophetes: Mrs. Hilda
Clinefelter, lecturer; Miss Mary Har-
tie, historian: Mrs Elizabeth Dun-
lap, financial secretary. Miss Cath-
erine Hartle, treasurer: Miss Regina
Hartle monitor; Mrs. Ella Kachik,
sentinel; and Miss Louise Carpeneto,
organist. Mrs. Mary K. Beezer was
elected and Mrs. Rose Pear] elected
trustees, both fo serve for three
years with Mrs. Pear] as chairman
Plan: were discussed for installa-
tion of officers to be held next
month, when a celebration in honor
the 40th anniversary of the
founding of the national organiza-
tion will be held
', of Bellefonte
regent of Court
Catholic Daugh-
of Bellefonte, at a
court h nthe K
Miss Cath-
grand
retiring
eWrnng
Mrs. Mar-
of
i
i"
BELLE
Bellefonte Borough Council
FONTE COUNCIL'S BUDGET
ALLOWS LITTLE $ $ FOR ‘EXTRAS’
in Jey capers during 1943, insofar as ex-
Monday penditures go,
{night apparently did so in the fond Wha
{hope that its fairy godmother deals admire Council for trying to cone
-*
fever turns up, you have to
ly with the borough during the tinue operating the borough on lime
ship High School in Rebersburg be-
fore entering the Army about a year
ago
There have been persistent rumors
in recent days that Charles E. Dor- |
worth had sold the Boston Candy
| Kitchen restaurant in Crider Ex-
change Building, three different par- |
(ties being named as the purchasers. |
ison, Bgt, Robert Hoffer. Sgt. James | { |
Hofter was ob his way home from Jo, couse for worry over Pvi. Brod- was threatened, officials reported. | current year, for in efforts 10 keep ited funds—when all they'd have to
: ¢ Ins been ‘station LEK: condition, ahd added . that rate at 13 mills—the same do is add an extra mill or two to
England, where he has been station- Shogioians are well pleased with 'p : Lhe 3 io
nd Investigation 19042—in the” face of increas- | the tax rate to get sufficient revenue
ed with the U. 8. Armed forces since 4). progress he is making. He de- I
ast August, \ | seribed the British Hospital in which On Trucking Ra costs and a borough-wide in- to get yb without any worries. Why
The Public Utility Commission has
a 100 per cent record in the recent
Red Cross War Fund drive, aceord-
ting to officials. Every adult in the
{community contributed to the fund
iand the grand total was $5665.82.
the largest amount ever received in|
any drive in that section. ‘Mr. Dorworth stated yesterday t
The chairman and co-chairmen, | he had not sold thew restaurant
Williamsport Firm
Gives $10 for Ducks
:
The Cromar Company Williams-
port, Tuesday mailed a check for $10
to Mayor Hardman P. Harris, of
Bellefonte, with a letter explaining
that because the company surmises
the ducks above the falls are a great
attraction to children, the $10 is to
be used to buy food for the birds. |
The letter closes “We trust this
will aid in prevailing upon the duzks g
fo remain in Bellefonte for the chil-| who will forget the war, for a few
dren's pleasure.” | hours at least,
Both mother and son got on the he is a patient as a well equipped
hat same train at Harrisburg, and rode institution in ideal surroundings.
as | the train in adjoining cars to Lew-! The added that Pvt |
who thank all citizens of the area Yet and furthermore, that he would | istown. While they were getting off | Broderick will be sent back to the
for their cooperation, submitted a Sell only to some experienced rest-|the train, they met. | United States as Soon a his con-
| complete list of donors which willl aurant party who would guarantee! W. E. Crossley, of Bellefonte, had dition permit the trip.
be published In installments, begin- | to provide Bellefofite with a first- | gone to Lewistown to drive Bgt. Hof |
ning next week. Lack of space in|class eating place, ifer to Bellefonte, and another jocal |
this fssue prohibits publication this! moots i resident had gone to Lewistown to | Brady I. Beck. aged 4, son of Mr,
week. i Recovering From Hines {bring Mrs. Hoffer home. Neither and Mrs. Paul Beck, of Port Matil-
ap———————— | James Rager, of Howard R. D., knew of the other's plans until the da, R. D, underwent treatment at
Now that the baseball season has Who suffered a heart attack at his! Hoffers, mother and son, put in their the Centre County Hospital, Sun
gotten underway there will be many home there last Friday, yesterday | appearance, . {day for a fracture of the arm. He
[was reported to be recovering nice«| Sgt. James Hoffer, who sccompan- ‘was able to return home after re-
[is . f (Continued on page Siz) ai treatment.
estimated receipts be willing to scrimp and save to
the estimated ex- | conserve the borough funds, when
who like a lit- an easy and ready means for ob-
ety between esti- | taining adequate funds is at hand,
receipts and expenditures! is one of those fine attributes of
feel that even under the most some. public spirited men which is
to be a tight squeeze. i
Of course, it isn't too gloomy a of any community.
Anyhow, Council is
i