Use of Partylines
OBITUARY
NEWTON LAWRENCE OVERDORF
Newton Lawrence Overdorf, 65,
died at 7:30 o'clock Thursday morn-
ing, April 20, at his home from spin
al meningitis, He
day. A native and life long resident
of Sugar Valley, he was a retired
farmer. Surviving are his wife, Cora;
two sons, Raymond, Loganton, R.
D. 1: and Russell, Tylersville; a
daughter, Mrs. Russell Getgen, Wil-
Hamsport: and seven grandchildren.
Private funeral services were held at
10 a. Mm. Friday at the home with the
Rev, T. M. Husler, pastor of the
Evangelical church, of which he was
a member, officiating. Interment was
made in the Greenburr cemetery.
Public services will be held at the
Evangelical chuych in Greenbwury af
ter the quarantine is lifted.
MRS. RAYMOND T. MAXON
Mrs. Mary Delphine Maxon, 42,
wife of Raymond T. Maxon of Blan-
chard, died Sunday afternoon at her
home of complications, Born in
Blanchard, February 17, 1901, she
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Pravel who with her husband
survive... Also surviving are three
children by a former marriage, Bea-
trice, Charles and Evelyn Packer,
all at home: and three sisters, Mrs
Harry Peter, Beech Creek; Mrs. Ben-
net Merryman and Mrs, Delmas Mc-
Closkey, Monument. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
at the Liberty Baptist church, Blan-
chard, of which she was a member.
The Rev. Willlam Shope, assisted by
the Rev. M. 8. Rogers, officiated and
interment was made Ip the Baptist
cemetery,
GEORGE W. FRAZIER.
Stricken with a heart attack,
George W. Frazier, 60, of Philips-
burg, suddenly expired Friday night
about 10 o'clock at his home on Wa-
ter street. He had gone to the cellar
to attend to the furnace. With the
help of his sister, Mrs. Irvin Harry,
of Mill Hall, who had been visiting
at the Frazier home, he succeeded
in getting up stairs. Death was in-
stantaneous. For some few vears he
had been ailing with a heart condi-
tion. His death occurred at the
side of his wife, who had been re-
moved to her home ten days sgo
from the hospital to recuperate from
a broken hip suffered a couple of
months ago when she slipped and
fell ch an icy pavement. The deceas-
ed was born at Wolfe's Store, Cen-
became 111 Sun- |
1] ]
tre county, on September 11, 1883. |
Surviving are his wife, who is the
[former EfMe Viola Johnston; two
sisters and one brother, Mrs. James
Bridgens, Mrs, Irvin Harry and Sid- |
iney E. Frazier, all of Mill Hall, Mr,
and Mrs. Frazier have been resi-
{dents of Philipsburg many years,
Mr. Frazier employed as freight |
agent for the New York Central |
Rallroad Company. He was a mem- |
ber of Church of Christ and had |
the esteem of his community, Fu- |
neral services were held Monday
afternoon at his late home in charge
of his pastor, Rev. Thomas B. Shear-
er, with burial in the Philipsburg
cemetery.
KENNETH LEROY WILKINS,
Kenneth Leroy Wilkins, aged 3
months, son of Budd E. and Justine
Yarnell Wilkins of near Spring Mills,
died at his parental home Thursday
morning, April 29, 1943, after a sev-
eral days’ illness with pneumonia,
The infant was born January 21,
1943, and is survived by his parents
and two brothers, Nevin Eugene
and Edward Lewis, both at home
Mr. Wilkins was called for Army
service last summer and now is with
the armed forces overseas. Funeral
services were held Saturday after-
noon at the Goodhart Funeral Home,
Centre Hall, with Rev. C. M. Ham-
mond officiating Interment was
made in the Spring Mills cemetery.
MRS. JANE HARRIS
Mrs. Jane Harris, 72, died at 1 o'-
clock Sunday morning at her home
in Osceola Mills. She had lived In
Osceola Mills for the last 10 years.
Her death was attributed to severe
burns suffered about 10 years ago,
caused when an oil lamp exploded.
She had been ill most of the time
since the accident. She was born
August 25, 1870, at Graysville, Cen-
tre county. She was a daughter of
David and Julia Stonebraker Cow-
fer. Her husband, Perry, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters survive:
Mrs. Martha Wilkinson, Houtzdale:
Mrs. Rachael Woods, Irvin, Wall,
and William, all of Osceola Mills;
Mrs. Sarah Merrett, Clearfield: Mrs.
Sue Banks, Oukmont: David, Russel-
ton: and Amos, Philadelphia. Fu-
neral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at at the Osce-
Mills Presbyterian church, in
charge of Rev. C. H. Goshormn. Bur-
ial was made in the Umbria ceme-
”
o'clock
sl
Oia
“" is
, i
Coal Strike Off
For 15 Days
onlinged from ye)
Standing by his insistence that
the union submit its demands—for
$2 a4 day increases and other con-
cessions—to arbitration by the War
Labor Board, the President said the
union's officers had declined to “have
anything fo do with the fact-finding
of the War Labor Board. The only
excuse that they offer is that the
War Labor Board is prejudiced. The
War Labor Board has been and is
ready to give the case a fair and
impartial hearing.”
Don Gingery Gets Local Charge
Meanwhile Fuel Administrator
Ickes. designated by President Roos-
page
evelt to direct seizure and operation
Of the mining properties, became
active in the work of the Govern-
ment.
One of his first official acts was to
appoint Don Gingery, manager of
the Altoona regional office of the
Bituminous Coal Division, as region.
#l manager of all mines taken over
by the Government. This is a move
to keep the mines administration
running smoothly. Mr. Gingery re-
turned from a Washington confer-
ence Sunday night.
Acts For Government
All mines producing over 50 tons
- - ——
HOWARD
GRANITE WORKS
BEANE WATT AW Peas
Over.
in charge
superinten-
nis
nrivate ownership
becomes the ag-
the mine
{iz Mines, owner or
cent, must immediately
relations with the
automatically
ent and manager
the government
Business will continue as usual at
the prevailing wage and under exist.
ing operating rules. The only actual
difference In the entire situation at
each mine is that the owner passes
out of the picture for the time be-
ing and the government assumes
ownership and will manage the
workings
Sever
and
4 [4
Oi wd
Responsible to Gingery
In turn the government manager
at the mine directly responsible
to Mr. Gingery for production man-
agement and anything that goes
with the operation
Mr. Gingery, well known through-
out Centre county, stated emphati-
cally that the government is strictly
neutral. Its sole dedlre is to restore
production immediately, to get the
men back and to see that everybody
—Qgwher, miner and government
gets a square deal. Until the wage
dispute is finally ended the govern-
ment will operate the mines. Each
of the 2000 mine operators In dis-
trict one have been notified. Mr.
Gingery has jurisdiction over 38
Pennsylvania counties, three in West
Virginia and some in Maryland,
Atl each mine entrance ang about
the premises a lage colored poster
with the American flag at the tgp
bears beneath it the caption in large
latter: UNITED STATES PROP-
ERTY.
Then follows the order for taking
over the mine property amd a warm-
ing against any interference with
the operation of such mine, Also
every mine must fly the Stars and
Stripes above the premises. The or-
der is signed by Harold L. Ickes, sec-
retary of the interior.
5
RE ——. au.
Tea Stain Removers
The following are excellent remove
ers of tea stains: Rub the stained
area with glycerin and then wash
‘when
i
{
i
War has Increased the number of |
Pennsylvania families using party- | Hublersburg- Zion Reformed Charge
line Bell telephone service by ap-| “Rev. Charles G. Link, minister, |
proximately 100,000 since Pearl Har- | qublersburg: church school at 9:30
bor, Jesse H. Caum, Bellefonte man- |g m,; Divine service at 10:30 a. m. |
ager of the Bell Telephone Company | Zion: Unien church school at 9:30
sald yesterday. (a. m.; Divine service at 7:30 p. m, |
Greatly Increased use of partylines | — |
has made it possible to meet the in- | Milesburg. Presbyterian Charge |
creased demands for war-time ser- | Rev. Howard E. Oakwood
vice with a minimum of critical ma- | Port Matilda: Bibl '
terials, he said, lm:
Nearly 75 per cent of all residen~ |
tial telephone service in the State 1s |
now provided by party-lines, Mr, |
Caum sald. On the basis of the | m
average size family, this means that | °°
approximately 2.700000 Pennsylvan- |’ + A
fans are now sharing their home | Methodist Chiireh in Bellefonte |
telephone facilities with others. | ‘Rev. |. C. Stenger, Jr. minister. |
" slephone 1s often forgotten
ane dnient pre of the yo Church school 9:30, Harold A. Wion,
share in supt.: morning worship 10:45, ser
Increased by War
1
|
e school 9:30 a. |
morning worship and commun- |
10:30 a. m. Unionville: evening |
orship and communion 7:30; Bible
study class, Monday, May 10, at 8
Milesburg: Bible school 9:30
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
i
thy must war-time,” he
isaid, “But the telephone has gone mon by the pastor, subject: Moth-
er's Day-Benefactors, Youth Fel-
lowship 6:30 o'clock; evening wor-
ship at 7:30, with sermon by the
pastor, subject: The Wicked Fool
Mid-week prayer service and Bible
study Wednesday at 7:45 p. m
to war just as have new automobiles,
tires and nylon stockings.
“Thousands of new subscribers as
well as old subscribers who have
moved and have accepted party-line
service to help spread the existing
supply of telephone service. Many .
pr i ST have never had Nittany Valley Lutheran.
party-line srevice before and are Church announcements for Sun-
not familiar with the ‘etiquette’ of |day. May §, the Nittany Valley Luth-
sharing a line.” leran pastorate, the Rev. David E.
The Bell official pointed out three | Straesser, pastor Zion Church
important rules of telephone eti- School at 9:30 a. m.; morning wor-
quette which should be particularly ship at 10:30 a. m. St. Mark's
stressed during war time: Be brief; Church School at 9:30 a. m.; even
be a good “telephone nelghbor;” and Ing worship at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's
do not make neadless calls, Church School at §:30 a. m,
| 8hoe;
Pastor. | fonte,
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL
IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
Monday of Last Week
Admitted: James Young, Belle-
fonte, R. D John Mowery, Centre
Hall
Discharged
L. Eddie
o
Lr
William H. Hall, Snow
Zimmerman, Belle-
Admitted Monday and discharged
the same day: Lawrence Rachau,
Madisonburg,
Tuesday of Last Week
Admitted: Miss Elsie McClure of
State College; Mrs, Moran Hoster
man, Millheim; Mrs. Milton Brad-
ford, Centre Hall
Discharged: Ira
ard R. D. 2; Mrs
Fleming: Allen H
fonte R. D. 1; Mrs. Randall Samp-
sell and infant son, Bellefonte R. D
Admitted Tuesday and discharged
Wednesday: R. G. Foresburg, Belle-
fonte
Birth: a daughter to Mr
Russell Zerby, Bellefonte
Wednesday of Last Week
Admitted: Mrs. J. B. Frank
College R. D. 1; Mrs. Joseph Weller
Julian: Miss Freda Weaver, Pleas
ant Gap; Raymond Riggle, Jullan
R.D
Discharged: Mrs
and infant daughter
Mrs. Alexander Brown
Admitted Wednesday
charged Thursday
Robinson How -
Julin Parsons
Wolford, Belle-
4
|
and Mr
R.D 3
Se
Blats
William Gro
Bellefonts
Bellefonte
and du
Hutchin-
Nancy
Long conversations are bound to
be unfair and inconsiderate to the
other users of the line who may be
waiting to make an important call
They may also be delaying impor
tant war or emergency calls because
they are tying up central office
equipment which can only handle
so many calls al one time.
Party line users are urged to treat
other subscribers as they would like
to be treated themselves. When a
click is heard, indicating another
subscriber wants to use the line, the
cooperative thing to do Is to bring
the conversation to a close as quick-
Is as possible, just as you would
want the other subscriber to do if
you had to make a call.
The telephone system Is now
handling the largest volume of calls
in history. many of them vial war
calls, the Bell manager said,
that these calls can only be handled
efficiently if all subscribers cooper.
ate
“We canngt expand our facilities
now because of material shortages.”
he declared, “but we can stretch
them (0 handle the necessary war.
time increase in calling by coopera-
tion, particularly In keeping calls
short. The equipment needed for
one fifteen-minute call can handle
five three-minute calls in the same
time”
—_— ———— cs rn
RECENT
WEDDINGS
Stover—llaye.
Rosells Stover, daughter of Mrs.
Roxie Stover, of State College R. D.,
and Earl W. Daye, of Lemont, were
united In marriage Saturday even-
ing at the home of Rev. Truman
Wise, pastor of the Church of Christ
of Rebersbhurg BR. DD. Thosé attend-
ing the couple were Nellie Stover,
sister of the bride, and John Wit-
ier of Bellefonte R. D. The bride
vas ditired in a powder blue sult
with black accessories and the bride-
groom a light blue sult, The aftend-
ant of the bride wore a odpen blue
dress with blue sccessories. Mis,
Daye graduated from State College
High 8¢héol and § now employed
by the Penndylvania State College.
Mr. Daye attended Rebersburg High
School and Is now employed by the
U. 8 Army Alr Cadets at State
College. The couple will reside at
Lemont.
Smith—Brooks
Miss Dorothy Brooks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brooks, Zion
Road, Pleasant Gap, and Mark Wil-
liam Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Smith, of near Pleasant Gap,
were married in the Methodist
church at Pleasant Gap, Saturday
evening, April 17, with Rev. D. A.
Downin, Jr. officiating. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore a blue gown with white hat
{and accessories. Her corsage was of
forchid and yellow roses. Altendants
(were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Philips
of Montoursville, brother-in-law and
sister of the bridegroom. After a
wedding dinner at the home of the
{out in warm water and soap suds; or, |
stretch the stained section across a | were
bowl and pour a kettle of boiling |
through it; or,
in the hot sun until the stain has
disappeared. ;
< a. a
A Victory Garden is getting to be
almost a necessity and before the
end of 1934 the population will be
{divided into those with and those
without.
a——
all calls
BRIEF
ESPECIALLY
ON PARTY
LINES
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
- | the
| Mary Ellen,
{water, held two feet or go above, |
sprinkle with salt |
iand lemon juice and let garment lie
| Mann depot. Mr.Smith will
{his father on the Smith farm this
{summer and the couple will make
(their home in Pleasant Gap, on
Markle Way.
§
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Homan
{of Pennsylvania Furnace, announce
t of their daughter,
to Lieutenant Glenn
| Ray Kean, son of Mrs. W. A. Deets,
of Diamond, Pa. Lieutenant Kean
phan. omen son, State College
Advent Church. Births a daughter
C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday School Mrs. William J. Miller
at 10 o'clock, Howard Hicks, super- RD. 3; a daughter M1
intendepnt, Preaching at 11 o'clock
Mr. and
Bellefonte
and Mr
Lo
Theodore 8B. Bpicher
Thursday of Last Week
Discharged: Mrs. Harold Bitner
and infant son, Snow Bhoe, Mn
William E. Walker and Infant son
Bellefonte
leimitted Thursday and discharg-
ed Friday: Kenneth Horner, Belle-
fonte
Btate College
Friday
Discharged: Mrs. Lloyd Cumming:
Bellefonte; Mrs, N. E. Bpicer and
infant daughter, Bellefonte; Patri-
cin Howard, Bellefonte, Elwood Mc-
Clellan, Bellefonte
Admitted Friday and
Sunday: Miss Violet
bersburg
4
discharged
Kidder, Re.
Saturday:
Admitted
Spring Mill
Bellefonte R. D
Discharged: Mrs. Lee
Infant son, Bellefonte R
garet Hartley, Pleasant
Pauline Kalin, Stats
Births fn
Frederick Behe:
a daughter t
Hgen, Centre
Sunday
Admitted
Mr
Weaver
Tate,
Mrs
Jean
Hobert
Lorraine
3
and
Mar
Min
Bryan
D
Crap
i
College
Mr. and
Bellefonte
Mr. and Mr
R.D
M1:
RD
Dean
r 10
on 14
0
fall
Ci
Law
aylon Smit Stal
Tha
College rence il, Belle-
fonte
Discharged
State College
|
twenty
Mrs. George W. Bar.
son
were eight patient
beginning
There
the hospital at the
week
in of
Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Mrs
Olive Rhoads, president. Everybody
welcome 10 all services. We will be-
gin our Revival Services Sunday
evening. May 16, and continue as
long as there 8 any nwerest shown
St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte
| The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- /
tor. Second Sunday after Easter, OD€ indent
May §. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 2. Who take
10:45 a. m. the service and sermon: a married woman ar
“The Christian Pamily Society's Bul. oi
wark.” 7:30 p. m. Vespers and ser- gether?
mon: “The Strength Faith Brings” 1 If an
The Ladies Ald Society will meet on
Monday night at 7:30. The Willing does
Workers will meet on Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock
1. What |
left-hand margh
er, how
should
far
the Uk
are walking
give
4 Which
21
hi
one
¢
i
wk should 1
ocktall that
£
8 sea-food
fir
3 How
©
SL John's Episcopal, Bellefonte,
Rev. Francis P. Davis, Minister.
Second Sunday after Easter: 9:45 °
a. m. Church 8chools. 11:00 a. m
Morning Prayer snd Sermon. This
day is observed as the Pestival of !
the Christian Home. Monday even.
jug at 7:30 o'clock the monthly
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
Election of officers will be held’ A
cordial welcome at all services
the ft course atl
ong a Un
Leave a wl MES
about Be inch begin the ietleg
I
paragraphs
The
mmarmnoa
—— about
United Brethren, Bellefonte.
CG. E seholder, Pastor. Sun-
day School at 9:30 a. m. Wilson R
Shope, superintendent in chamge
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30
pom. by the pastor, Christian En-
dekvor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer and Bi- h .
‘BIE study Wednesday evening at Will x found
7:30. The choirs will rehearse Fri- edge of the spoo
day evening. There will be a Hymn the forks
Sing and special music at the Sun The call
day evening services. The public Is within two week:
cordially invited to attend all the some good reason why
services. done
6. Its n
thing elaborate
the
younger
3. Ye:
4. The small oys
cither
married
Ty
5 OU
Hd Deoessar
Blanchard--Dix Run Baptist
: Churches.
Answers to Moder
Modern Etiquette
¢ ¥
n Etiquett
‘ CAL 8 nk
f 43
y HL
Yos we in
therwise not. The form of
tion should be followed
10. If the occasion is a formal one
they should both
ntroduction and not atlempt any
i tions that would be embar-
the per making the |
vilalion
tie Invi-
on
However
informal on
recall U previous meeting
No, only ins y the
ception require gifts
12. Two vegetables
ie
5% an €
tatior
ar
Rev, William J. Shope, Pastor
Liberty Haptist Church. Blanchard,
‘Sunday: Unified Sunday School and
morning preaching at 9:45. Tues-
day: - Children's Service at 3:30." py not say, “Let nw a
Your child is invited to this service. ro. minutes.” when meaning to de-
Glad Hour, 7:30, at which the Sun-_ nar from the presence of another
day School superinendenit will con- go... “face me alone. etc
duct thw Workers’ Conference per- Do hot say. “The child's
fod. Messiah Baptist Church, Dix. 45, he may go with
Run: Sunday. Sunday School at 8:30. o.oo 0 ee © or
Evening worship service at 7:30 he might go
Friday. May 14: Young Peoples’ Ser- Do Tok: mas
vice at 7:30. any obligation
e obligation.”
First Evangelical, Bellefonte. Do hot sal
H. Halbert Jacobs, Pastor. 9:30 a. ail the plotures.”
m. Sunday School. E. J. Teaman, the pictures.’
superintendent. 10:35 a. m. Preach. Do not «a
ing Service; Bermoii theme: “The come and see me”
Relation of Religion to the Home.” ne” fu preferable
Observance of Christian Family Do not say. “You
Week. 6:30 p. m. The Crusaders. wits, our rues” Sa
7:30 p. m. Preaching Service. Ser- .onform to our rules
mon by the Pastor. The Young
Peoples Missionary Circle will have Words Often Mispronounced
their mothers ws gucsts at their! Learned (adjective). Pronounce
meeting on Monday evening. The lur-ned. two syllables, not lund,
Ladies’ Aid will meet at the church Dishevel Pronounce di-shev-el
on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Special (not dis-hev-el), § as in it, both e's
prayer hour and Prayer Meeting on ay in set, accent second syllable
Wednesday evening beginning at 7! puddha. Pronounce bood-a, oo as
o'clock. The Church School Board in book (not as in boot), a as in ask
will meet following the prayer ser- unstressed. accent first syllable
‘ Missionary Tea will Microscopic. Pronounce mi-kro-
ibe held in the Bellefonte Evangeli- .kon.ik. first | as in like, first 0 as in
eal Churth on Friday evening at ghey, second o as in on (not as in
1:30 {no), accent third syllable.
Ghoul. Pronounce gool,
SIX COUNTIANS BEGIN tool.
NAVY “BOOT” TRAINING | Research. Accent both noun and
iverb on last syllable, and not on the
8ix Centre County men, recently frst as is so often heard.
indueted into the Navy, have re.
alone io
mother
you.” Bay
“said that
’ f
10 be free of
freq
I wish
Sas fiom any
a
"
We have most
Bay,
wen
“almost
iI wish word
“Cx
You
me to see
must conform
You must
-
00 as in
all 3
a
Lessons In English
Words Often Misspelled
Battalion, observe the two U's and
All right two words
Blond (noun), masculin
feminine. Canvas (a Kind
cloth canvass to solicit). Prepar-
ation: ar, not er. Psychic though
prohgunoed s#ikik first
syllable kick
Word Stady
word tiree tines
Let us Increase ous
by mastering one word
Words lesson
DYNAMIC;
fective notion
dynamic existence”
AMANUENSIS
write what another dictates, or cop)
what another has written "Mary
was her uncles amanuesnsis during
his journalistic carcer.’
INFINITY: unlimited
time, space, or quantity; eternit)
“There can not be more infinitics
than one for one of them would
limit the other."--8ir Walter Ral-
eigh
CHAOTIC;
fused
state.”
INERRABLE;
ing: infallible.
text.” —Qladstone
VINDICATION; justification. “His
success was accepted as a vindica-
tion of hig theories.”
onhe |
right
blonde
2
y
syllable as
igh. last a
a aig It is
vocab.
4
cach
for this
elHere ef
“Action i
Lewis
having (
foreeful
1
Ow
H
employed
extent of
without order con
of err-
inerrable
incapable
“Not an
[PENN STATE STUDENTS
Bo TE atic In WIN LIVESTOCK AWARDS
|
iported to the U. 8. Naval Training
Station at Great Lakes Ill, for 12
weeks of
| Ab the Little International Live-
stotk Exposition held recently at the
high
:
i
:
Navy. Upon graduation they will
be given a nine-day leave. i A girl, Miss Margery Lyon of
Before being classified each man Punxsutawney, was grand champion
will take a series of aptitude tests fitter. 8he won her wav to the finals
and have an interview with a trained | with the sheep fitting championship
i * jon a Southdown wether. * Donald
i
for grand champion showman of
livestock, and was also named re-
iserve grand champion fitter, Re-
serve grand champion showman was
John McAllister, Felton.
Paul Rabin, Philadelphia, won the
sheep showing championship with a
Hampshire wether, while William H.
£H
<3
Tg
:
:
Champions in the heef cattle divi-
gus heifer,
burgh. in showing the same type of
animal
*
Clapper, Laceyville, won the award’
In fitting light horses, Miss Esther
HeflTler, Clearfield, placed first, and
in showing, Miss Helen Miller, Pitts.
burgh, led the class.
Miss Martha Chubb, Doylestown,
was the winner of the pig derby, an
amusing feature of the exposition in
which girl students stiive to induce
weanling pigs to run a race
PENN STATE STUDENTS
WIN SPEAKING CONTEST
Seventeen students in the School
of Agirculture at the Pennsylvania
State College participated in the ag-
ricultural debate stage, a public
speaking contest sponsored by the
School and the Department of
| Speech at the College.
{
H
i
:
Winner of first prize was J C./
York. senior In agricultural econom- |
ics from Dalton; second prise, Israel
Zelitch, sophomore agricultural and |
biological chemistry student from
Philadelphia; third, J. BE. Hawkins,
| I11, sophomore forester from Balt
,|sion were Miss Joan Somers, Drex- more, Md. and fourth, E. C. Dunn-
el Hill, in fAtting an Aberdeen-An- ing, Jr.
and Leo Yates, Pitts- | economics
freshman in agricultural
Chambersburg.
Buy Defense Bonne now!
acknowledge the 1}
“His affairs were in a chaotic
May 6, 1943.
one of the first
he heard there. It was back in
when the unhappy red-
5 of the Pine Barrens, surround-
anid the whites, were
w
{of the ghost rock,
‘Ghost of Barrens’ talon
Subject of Tale Told
ana har
Lhe
PRY
ed by
(Continued from puge one)
out.”
A
history they left »
on moonlight night
danced on this
larren For mik
you the history
It is a long
Not
i
ni ny
A
as thant
Git heart-broken
old chief decided
fas for ten
dance the ghost dance on
mtd] she might
pirit altchie-manito
driving out the
aborgines
for.
Came
ve hil Ld
roc daughter
peopl ng
roti ote
of the propiy
i oO
but curiou
tory
oh
vi
nd enabling the
Pine Barren
long
raised
farm. His
two-third
id wo all hi |
ed the Ghost Rock at
Is another mar
the farm that
engineer
road. He
never pa
night. H
fields or
for mys
all my
ago
I met
and gre
hott
f
Of a
the
hie! consulted
ribe, but he
nin the grass
1 the murmur
mist
out our
ie
a0 yom
Pr nn
also sald in all hi
“a
on the race
Ore
thie
' a Yarra 4
Hiws
nn
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HELLEFONTE, PA.
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU...
Fo
"No refrigeration for @
week — and $25 lest
by using an ice pick!”
$
i
10
+ “I had allowed the frost and ice to build
up on the evaporator in my refrigerator to
a point where it had to be removed. 1 was
in a hurry and, instead of allowing it to melt
off, I tried to hurry it with dn ice pick.
“I put a hole in the evaporator and dam-
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It cost me $25 and I lost the use of my re-
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Dealer is finding it more and more difficult
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| Write or phowe the nearest West Penn office
Jor a copy of "Here's How" —a useful booklet
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WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
—————— re —————————————————.