Jesse
| ADLER
' Looks at
the NEWS
IDEA for newspaper make-up
men: Why not run all news about
strikes and absenteeism on the same
page with the War Dept's Casualty
lists???
THE O. P
can all the fruit and vegetables they
can in preparation for next winter,
This includes peaches, plums, car-
rots, peas, and your Easter millinery
THE N. Y. Firemen and Cops are
trying to get a pay rise of $450 per
year, Which they deserve. Parti
cularly the motorcycle cops who now
have to work on a straight salary
basis what with gas rationing, ete.
AN ITEM has Peggy Hopkins Joy-
ce about to be married again. She's
been wed so frequently she uses her
wedding rings to hang curtains
A JERSEY school janitor billed
the local board for 25 hours of work
in one day. Told there were only 24
hours a day he merely shrugged, ex-
plained it was overtime and got the
extra hour's pay. Eight to one he
winds up in Washington
ADD to wartime inconveniences
Paper hangers. All because of one
lousy paper hanger too!
I SEE where the Nazis have re-
stored Hitler's birthplace in Austria.
Just about the same time the United
Nations are preparing his funeral
arrangements.
NEW TWIST in divorce cases—a
Bklyn Navy Yard welder has been
accused by his wife of sparking with
a girl riveter., That's really playing
with fire.
MAYNARD Barvthone Johnson,
38, was wanted by a Spokane, Wash,
draft board on charges of violating
the draft law. The F. B. I. found him
because he posed for the picture of
the soldier vou see on that War
Bond Battle of Bataan poster. The
star of the picture will make a per-
sonal appearance—in khaki!
THREE of the animals in the
Ringling Circus are on strike
they're tired of working for pea-
nuts
A RETURNING Yank says it's so
cold in Ieeland even the inhabitants
have to live somewhere else
HEADLINE in Herald-Trib: “N.
Y. Hotels Hire Female Bell Hops.”
Next thing you know a traveling
saleslady will check into a hotel, tip
the female bellhop a buck and wink,
“There's another buck in it for you
kid, if you dig up a good looking guy
for me.”
THREE Ohio merchants have been
arrested for failing to observe the
ceiling on silk hose. And I always
thought the ceiling for observing silk
hose was the garter.
DEFINITION of a cootie: A bed-
3
A. has advised wives to |
The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County
A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week
SECOND
| SECTION
dhe Cenfre Democrat
NEWS,
FEATURES
VOLUME 62.
BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY,
MAY 6, 1943,
NUMBER 18,
A LR a
Random |
[tems
‘Ghosts of the Barrens’
Subject of Tale Told of
Centre County Region
‘Native Son of the Barrens Relates Interesting
Reminiscences of Spooky Hollow and
Famous Ghost Rock
(By Henry W. shoemaker)
Pleased at empire-bullder W. Gard
Conklin’s latest coup in taking over
a large part of the Pine Barrens of
Centre county as a game refuge,
proving himself a master strategist
in land acquisition like his father,
the late Robert 8. Conklin, long-
time Pennsylvania forestry head, Dr
W. Frank Beck, of Altoona, native
on of the barrens, says
“Now since the state has taken
some the Barrens and no
will take possession of more
of it, we wiil all feel that its future
will be secure and this wonderland
will be preserved for future genera-
No Extra Gas
For Cottagers
over oi
doubt
Supplemental Rations Forbid-
den for Campers; Minor
Exceptions
gasoline for
summer homes
according to in-
chairmen of
rations of
and from
permitted
formation received by
Ration Board:
However a motorist who now hold
2 B or C ration book, for travel from
his permanent residence to his place
of employment, may his ration
travel from his summer home to
his place of work, but m not be
issued any additional gasoline
that purpose
The amendment to
regulations makes the
visions for
summer home
1
sued to an
or from surtmer home
though home is maintaiced for
a large part of the year, since such
travel is not considered a bona fide
change of the regular place of resi
jdence of the applicant :
| 2. A special ration may not be is-
Special
travel
are not
4
wo
{
15
ce
use
for
ay
g
101
gasoline
following pro-
nnection with
the
travel i;
A n Co
Special ration
applicant for travel to
a even
such
| tions since this is a fact and a real- |
ity I look now that more Interest |
will be taken and much history writ. |
ten about my beloved Barrens, We
hail Major W. Gard Conklin as a
‘Ufe-saver. |
It is strange Indeed how ghost
stories come sweeping down over you |
from vour earliest memory. The old-
er you get the more pronounced they
and to say why they
peculiar ring I had nine
uncles and ten aunts, my mother
was the seventh daughter of the sev-
enth daughter, they all more or less
believed In ghosts. 1 grew up in a
spooky atmosphere, so much so that
to this day 1 am afrald when It is
real dark. Whatever 1 may say on |
this subject, there is no question hut
what the Barrens is a spooky place
There is one low valley that has al
been called “Spooky Hollow
It rather flat with no abrupt con-
tours. It Is a meek and lazy place,
beautiful and too good to be true
There is no other place just like it
and for that reason il makes you Le-
lieve that something unusual might
happen. Many people that have vi
ited Spooky Hollow with me have
come away with the same feeling
I don't want to take a chance in
that place, My ancestors left a lot
of history about this place
It relates that at the north, end-
ing at road which leads on to
Pennsylvania Furnace, not far from
Rider's Dam and close by the road
vou will find the Ghost Rock, I* is
a large, flat rock, not far above the
grade, and its history runs back to
the Indian days: It was from
is rock derived its name
{Continued on page Six)
Mill Hall Pair
Wed Sixty Years
Mr. and Mrs. AL Paul Ob-
serve Anniversary With
Family Dinner
seem lo grow
have a
ways
{x
is
the
than
[S41 5841
that ti The
——
D
ear
Mom —
|
i
[Coal Strike Off For 15
Days; F. D.R. Says Mines
Must Continue to Operate
President Appeals to Patriotism of Workers
But Warns Nothing Will be Permitted to
Preside
minutes
nt
Stand in Way
alter
Roosevelt,
announcement
peakin
of
g 201
“
{15-day truce in the coal strike, de-
|clared Sunday night
no matter what
{idual thinks about it’
mined
any Ir
‘coal wil
il be
div -
and expressed
{the hope that every man will be at
Relief Grants
To Be Boosted
Allowances to 259,000 Persons
Will Be Increased
20 Percent
Food allowances of approximately
258.000 Pennsylvanians on public gs-
sistance rolls will be increased 20
per cent or approximately $4.680.000
annually effective June 1.
Governor Martin announced the
cost-of-living increase last week and
said It would apply to all relief re-
cipients except the blind who re-
ceive a flat pension and some 5,000
old age assistance recipients now
getting $40 monthly specified by the
federal social security act.
Individuals receiving food allow
ances of $16.20 monthly will get $12
under the increase. Grants to a
mother with two children will be
boosted from $2563 to $31.10 and
those of a family of four from $32 40
to $39.50. The increases will go to
135,000 drawing ald to dependent
children, 87.000 old age assistance
and 38000 unemployment relief
CANS
The increases will cost the state
$3,600,000 monthly, the federal gov-
ernment contributing the remain-
Suggest Price
Control Panels
New OPA Program of Infor-
mation to Consumer
and Merchant
The selection of volunteer meme
bers of “price panely” to supervise
OPA price regulations in the san
way other board panels now
supervise rationing regulations will
be made public as rapidly as these
men and women can be selected, it
that
was announced last week by R. B.|
| Thrall, District OPA Manager. These
panels {it was pointed out by Mr
Thrall, are a vital part of com-
munity participation in the federal
price control and rationing program |
ag expanded today by an order from
Sylvan L. Joseph, Regional Admin-
istrator of the Office of Price Ad- |
ministration, directing the establish-
ment of “price panels” in local War
P-ice and Rationing Boards similar
{to the various rationing panels now
operating
“This new procedure,” Mr
explained. “gives to consumers them-
selves, through thelr local boards,
the means of keeping an eve on the |
price situation In their conumunity
work Monday
operation
trol
M:
tion at 10 p. m. after
L. Lewi
that he
icy
l “10
diate
GAYS
»"
:
ns
inder
Roosevelt
announ
United
estore a
operation for
beginning Tuesday.”
the mines
Government
rel
addressed Lhe
President
at 9:40
Workers’
ced
Mine
Il mines
a period «
ume
oon-
na~
John
), m
pol-
commitiee had voled unanimous-
to Imme-
1 5
This period, Lewis announced, will
be
utilized in
Administrator
President Roosevelt to
direct
cooperation with Fuel
Ickes, designated by
Gov-
ernment operation of the mines, in
working out new wage contracts
those which have
replace
ex
to
pired
in the hard and soft coal industries
Stoppage Called Gamble
“1 want to make
it clear,”
{ President sald in his address,
[every American miner who has stop-
{ped mining coal—no
|sincere his
motives,
matter
no matter
+
Lhe
“that
how
how
{legitimate he may believe his griev-
{ances to be
rectly and individually
every
idle miner
y obst
‘ing our war effort
{Can
“A stoppage of
ieven for a short time, would involve |
2 gamble with the lives
soldiers and sallors and the fu-
the
di-
ruct-
coal supply,
of Ameri
| ture securily of our whole people . .
and to
all
Americans
“Therefore, 1 say to.all miners—
everywhere, !
at home and abrogad—the production | EM to Philipsburg from Jersey
of War Effort
of coal will not be stopped
Lewis’ Name Not Mentioned
The President not once mentioned
Lewis by name, but told the nation
{ that “the tremendous forward move-
Outline Clear-Cut
Joseph
Centre County Farmers Will|®d pastor of the Port Matilda church |
i 4]
Recelve Payments For
i
Soil Building
ment of the United Btates
United Nation must
hampered by e individual
by the |
beck home”
Mr. Roosevelt
he t
crisis that we now face rest
ly the Natiofial officer
United Mine Worker:
fc
and the
not be
any on or
- { ans r
eaders of any one group here
made It clear ti}
responsibility
’
iat
’ ‘ .
foels he for the
BQUATe-
on”
of the
niinged on page Siz)
Three Changes in
County Pastors ©
Methodist
ence Comes to Close at
Clearfield
Three changes in Methodist pas-
torates in Centre County were an-
nounced at the closing session of
the Central Pennsylvania Confer-
ence of the Methodist church
Clearfield, Sunday
The Rev. John F
at
Stamm, brother
| of the Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor
of the Bellefonte Reformed church.
was named pastor of the Methodist
church at Philipsburg to succeed
the Rev. Walter H Willlams, who
| retired from the ministry because
{of {ll health. The Rev. Mr. Stamm
{ The Rev. Roy A. Goss was assign-
ed to the Howard church, succeeding
| the Rev. W. J. Cummings, who was
{transferred to Littlestown., York
| county
The Rev. O. Lee Gordon was nam-
ig the Rev. William Riss-
| miller, who has been transferred to
elrouit,
fi
Episcopal Confer-
OH GENEVIEVE:
Brushing ts’ beard off the
writer keyboard, this corner
nowledges receipt of a letter
reader who signs
evieve.,” The letter
type-
ack -
from
Oern-
a herself
Bellefont
April 27
Dear Random Items
To say the least
discouraged 10 read
movie
always
dashing,
money meant |
cruel
you look
standpoint
vou
Pa
1943
1 heartily
your comment
“Random Har 1
pictured you thie
was
on the est”
nave
romantic
ttle
fer the
learning
practical
Why do
figure out
two fg
cerned
have 0 x
American
uneas? Bo far 1
iid have been
nosey ano
1 hw Va Ue of
wa
two fowl
HE con -
+
iN CO
n two beers
Simply crushed
GENEVIEVE
we don't
& other nalne, we'l]
ssked jor It
leased cotiage
We've
You
nis dats
English
it a bicycle, picr basket
» fishing tackle. All you have 0
to get the collage 14]
stuff! picnic basket
P
fair enough, isn't it
a
countrysiae
i Ty ang
to
the
u
ir
«1
?
8~We'd even settle for
two beers some Baturdas
P. P. 8~—Betler not make it
beers
BOOKS:
Ration board officials
vestigating the case of a Bellefonte
man, who while in his cups Satur-
day night dropped eight ration
books. He hurriedly gathered them
ip, but not before several bystand-
ers saw them. Under no condition,
opine, could the man Jegall
mt for more than books
niet
DIED
Fun
uilee
here are in
they
anes two
JOHN L.:
This know what
grievances coal miners have, but we
do know the coal strike threat dur-
ing the weekend was the worst thing
that could happen to the U. 8. inso-
far as our standing in Axis coun-
tries goes. You should have heard
the short-wave broadcasts {rom Ber-
{lin and Rome pointing Ww the strike
oorner Goes tl
ing $1,080,000, Continued on Pape Four)
fsued for travel to a summer home
'to obtain a change in climate, even |
‘for reasons of health alinte such tra-
bug with military experience.
must be dene for
Funds for, the 1943 farm program
{have been Sumtred. and the program
has been
i
]
SOMETHING
the morale of the Bkivn Dodger fans.
Here the season's a fortnight old and
not one pop bottle has been thrown
at an umpire.
SUGGESTION: Be a Man of Let-
ters—write to your boys in service as
often as you can
Odd and
CURIOUS
in the
= NEWS
JUST CHECKING UP
E. 0. Jackson, Sr, Paducah,
Ky.. answered his telephone late
in the afternoon. “Mr. Jackson
are you going to be home this
evening?” a man's voice asked.
“No, I'm sorry,” Jackson answer-
ed, “I have an appointment at
8 o'clock which will require some
time and I won't be able to be
here.” “Thank you," replied the
voice and the receiver clicked.
A burglar entered Jackson's
house soon after he departed
for his appointment and stole
”
vel is not considered travel to ob-|
tain - therapeutic treatment
3. An applicant who now holds a
B” or “C" ration for travel from
his permanent residence to his place
of work, may use his ration for tra-
vel from his summer home to his
place of work, but may not be issued
any additional ration for this pur-|
| pose
4. An applicant whose occupation
requires him to live at his summer |
home may be allowed a supplemental
ration. Such ration may include the
mileage required to travel to the
summer home, but in no instance
may the total mileage allowed him
exceed 360 miles per month, unless
the is eligible for preferred mileage.
! 5. Travel by boat between a sum- |
mer hone and a fixed place of work
is regarded as a non-occupational
use. Therefore, in accordance with
Amendment No. 43 no rations may
be issued unless the applicant's boat
is enrolled with the Coast Guard
Auxiliary
3
H
—
Home Nursing Class |
In Closing Program
Friday evening the Home Nursing
class taught by Miss Bertha Rimmey
held closing exercises in the class
lrooms in the Bush Arcade building
The 168 members of the class en-
tertained a number of invited guests
frersary 3
having a family dinner at their
home, and receiving the good wish- |
es of their neighbors and many |
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Paul were married
at Mackeyville by the Rev. W. N
Wallace, pastor of the Evangelical
church at that time. They have four |
daughters and one son, Mrs. Joseph |
L. Bickel, Beech Creek: Mrs Ruth |
Myers, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. D. G.|
Lowe,
Hufford, Bethlehem: and Dorsey A
Paul, Spokane, Wash.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Paul
are en-
joying fairly good health, notwith-| charged with selling intoxicants to for five months
standing they both had broken arms
this past winter, due to falls on ice.
A family
Bickel home Sunday in observance
of the anniversary }
BE uli
"3 Sentenced In
Clinton Court
Hotel
Permitting Minors on
Premises
Al a session of Clinton county
court in Lock Haven Friday morn-
sentences on defendants
entered pleas of guilty.
Paul V. McGhee, of Flemington
who had
minors and permitting minors to
frequent his premises, was ordered
fined $100.
Ray Mullins, bartender in the
Keystone Hote] at Renovo, who had |
i pleaded guilty to the same charge,
Two Young Men
Admit Tire Thefts
Charged With Taking Tires
and Wheels From Lock
Haven Car Lot
George M. Haagen. Beech Creek,
R. D.. and Jack Trivilpiece, of Flem. |
ington, have admitted the larceny
of tires and wheels from the Wil-
liam B. Cook used car lot at the cor-
| Was given the same sentence
Paul Eichlaub, of Lock Haven.
charged with non-support, wig o'-
dered to pay $28 a month for the
support of his minor children. He
was placed on probation by the court. |
larceny
against eight of cleven young Clin-
Charges of burglary and
ton county boys, resulting from ex-
tensive thefts of woolen clothing
from the Woolrich Woolen Mi'ls
warehouse, were disposed of Thurs-
day by the court placing them on
probation. The cases of three older!
boys involved in the same incidents’
'W. S. Erb, 93, Dies
Proprietor Fined For Native of Erbstown Was One
leording to W. F. Rishel,
lof the Centre County AAA Commit.
at Philipsburg
| riculture.
| Consisting of three parts, the AAA
| program is designed to help farmers
achieve their food production goals,
ihe said, and to help them maintain
the productivity of their farms. The
of County's Oldest
Citizens
Winfield Scott Erb, of
burg, one of the county's oldest cit- | soil bullding and conservation prac-
State College: Mrs Henry ling, Judge Henry 8. Hipple imposed zens, died early Sunday morning, tices, payments for farm acreage ad.
at the McOirk sanitarium, where he | justments of wheat, tobacco and
{ had been a patient since last Thurs- | corn. and payments for Increasing !
day. He had been in falling health | production of potatoes and fresh
| truck crops.
Mr. Erb was born at Pine Grove! With a price support program for
Mills, May 20. 1850, making him in| major farm crops, in addition, farm.
inner was served at the to pay the costs of prosecution and his ninety-third year. He was a son ers can look forward to a profitable
(of William Elbert and
Jane (Harper) Erb
Surviving are five sons and two! and other farm goals vitally impor-
(daughters, namely: Charles and! tant in the war effort.
Burton Erb. of Philipsburg: Clair,| A support price for soybeans grown
of Pallen, Nev... Harry, of Deslit,| ir; 1943 has been established at $1.80
Wash.. Pred. of Fallen, Nev.. Mrs. per bushel on yeliow beans produced
Elizabeth Bennette, of Seattle, for beans and that have moisture
| Wash. and Mrs. Odell Long. of 8a- | content not higher than 14 percent.
lem. Ore | Premiums and discounts will be paid
Coming to PrLilipsburg with his according to quality.
parents from Erbstown, Centre coun. |
ty. when he. was about six Vears| On potatoes, the government will
of age, he had resided continuously
tin that place. Along with other in-
{ terests, he conducted a restaurant
lon West Presqueisle street, known
Elizabeth | year, he said, and be able to cooper-
| tember in 100-Ib sacks at $2.10 per
support price will be increased In
| December to $2.25 per hundred; in
{tee of the U, 8. Department of Ag- |
Philips- | program consists of payments for |
| ate fully to achieve the “war crop” |
offer to buy U. 8. No. 1's this Sep- |
| hundredweight. f. 0. b, cars. The |
(as the Railroad Restaurant.
Funeral services were conducted |
| February next year through April,
to $2.40 per hundred
w. E.
State College:
Rev. M. V. Mussina, Wesley
C. M. Hammond, Spring Mills, and
the Rev. Ralph D. Schlabig, Snow
{ Shoe.
At the Bunday afternoon sessions
{the Rey. Mr. Schlabig was ordained,
{and among elders ordained was Rob.
jert E. Breth, of Port Matilda
| Those who attended the confer- |
| ence which opened last Wednesday
and closed Sunday night, included
{the Rev. and Mrs. Harry C. Stenger,
{Jr., H. W. Rabert, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
{uel Roberts, and Mrs. John Mokle,
‘all of Bellefonte.
—
[ATLANTIC OCEAN CROSSED
| IN 6 HOURS AND 20 MINUTES
An American four-motored Liber-
ator bomber has crossed the Atlantic
in the record time of six hours and
20 minutes, it was revealed by Lon- |
| don, Priday. |
The plane, piloted by Capt. Wil- |
iam 8. May, Winnipeg, was aided |
{by a tail wind that at times ap-
| proached 100 knots on the 2200 mile
crossing. May was flying for the
| RAF transport command.
"1
Poundation, State College: the Rev, |
A. Bny- |
Our unofficial war transportation
expert reporis that judging from the
all-too-evident pleasure traffic over
the Bellefonte-State College High-
way, Sunday, a couple of U. 8. bomb-
ing trips over Europe might have to
be cancelled.
PREDICTION:
If husbands had to wash dishes
three times a day. there'd soon be
some startling Innovations in the
eating customs of the nation. The
dining room table would be a cres-
tion in while enamel built around
a central unit containing hot and
cold water, liquid soap and a drain
Instead of dishes, there would be
| several depressions in the surface of
the table at each place, to hold var-
{lous foods. When the meal was over
you'd tury on the soap and hot wat-
er and-—swish—you'd be ready fo
the next meal You can sit in your
{own easy chair and figure out as
imany improvements and additions
to this plan as you desire. Certain
it is, the American public has been
{serving fis meals in the same way
ever since Columbus discovered the
place, and it seems that the time
Continued on Pope Four)
with a play entitled “Sister Suzie have been continued
Goes Modern,” and an interesting
display of improved sickroom neces-
isities made during the class ses-
{slong was on exhibit. :
| A unique roll of the class, written
‘by Mrs. Forest Eckley, of Coleville,
| was read by Miss Rimmey, and Mrs.
iB. J. Beezer, chairman of home!
inursing activities, presented class
members with certificates.
$20 in cash.
DELIVERED A FIRE
Firemen at East Gary, Ind,
recently received word that the
Michigan Central Rallroad was
bringing it a fire. The fire was
in a steel freight car loaded with
sulphur and was discovered as
the train was about ten miles
from the city. When the train
pulled in, the firemen were there
to go to work and had the fire
under control in a few minutes,
ARM QUESTION BOX
ED W. MITCHELL
1+ Farm Adviser
@eneral Bectric Station WGY
:
A —
3
i
2
g
gels
Q What should I put on hay in, chloride 1 to 1000; rotate to new sul
the silo, if I cannot get molasses? | and mise disease-free soil as far as
A~~You probably cannot get mol-| practical; and spray or dust every
asses or liquid phosphoric acid, but) week or two with bordeaux or cop-
not worry. Dry the hay down to | per-lime. Directions will be on each
,| package
sg%
:
i
Injured by Horse
Eugene Frisbie, 17-year-old son of
sms cn wr —- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frisbie of Nich-
Injuries Fatal ols, R. D. 2, was thrown and kicked
Marlin Eisenhauer, 19, of Milton by a horse he was riding. The boy
R. D. died of injuries suffered when suffered a fracture of the upper arm
his motoreyele struck a highway rail and is a patient at the Packer Hos-
and overturned near Hamburg. i pital in Sayre.
1
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:
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3
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2
g
t
|
£
i
:
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*
A
ner of Main and Washington Sts. | nesday afternoon by the Rev. Thom. | Parmers are now being mailed ||
: : las B. Sharer. pastor of the Church | their “war crop” goals to determine |
thefts kept police puzzled for several Wounded in Tunisia | of Christ, with burial in the Philips- |
months. Starr Sgt. Willis Ballard, 34, of burg cemetery i
evening for a hearing next Saturday | ing the battle of Tunisia that the!
afternoon before Alderman Allen |ormans had some special grudge | Art Work of County |
Clinton county jail, where they had | up with him. Arriving at the Army's | Students on Display
been since their apprehension last neg.ong General Hospital at Butler
In their statements taken at DO-|.4 trom overseas, Ballard told how have had their work selected for the
lice quarters they admitted stealing |, ...ont some Axis shell fragments annual student exhibition of fine
November 1 from the car lot. Then | ..
they drove in Haagen's car toward | Suthit was Wihawing from Se tatu for its variety of sub-
! |serine Pass. Ballard had just deliv. jects and media, the exhibit includes
wheels away near thers, lered supplies to his outfit and was Portraits, landscape sketches, ab-
la truck when shells began dropping tle design.
BY PENN STATE COLLEGE |, around him. | Those froin Centre county include:
-_ i. ,,.,.... -'- With war-plant cafeteries and] i" | more in home economics, design, and
Renovo Native Honored " Bt
Killed Trying to Shoot Dog | hers of imines tose manager. the man in Home. sconomie dean
Pennsylvania State College will of-|0f the Koppers: Coal Division Of nareia Jones, freshman in home ec-
fer this summer and fall an inten- Fastern Gas and Fuel Company at onomies. design: Myriel Rewbridge,
accidentally killed while trying with the neighbor, Emmett Beam. jmen to supervise quantity food pre- ceeding P. C. Thomas, who recently go,
a companion to destroy a dog for a The coroner said finally paration and service. jdied. Campbell was born in Renovo, |
{one barrel, but in trying to grab it land food purchasing. in equipment sylvania State College in 1915. He
E. 8. Erhard, of Curwensville, re- a5 it ran past him, lost Wis footing for nr hs labor manage- was general superintendent of the’
Goss and George Yinglong, armed | The gun, accidentally discharged quantity cookery, with a month's mining operations In Pike tounty, John Shetvanict, anick, building contrac.
with double-barrel shotguns, cor- |in the fall, mortally wounded Goss. | practical experience in Industrial KY. for seven years befdre going to ‘or . JHeuyy
i |
The course, which will run from in 1027. Tt is the nation's largest while fighting the blaze. Mrs.
is open to| commercial producer of soft coal ratien collapsed during the excite- |
:
{June 14 to December 18,
iany high school graduate.
from the Weber Puneral Home Wed-
Lock Haven, where a series of such!
The two furnished bail Saturday ire Pa., thought at one time dur-|
Sterner and were released from the againgt him ahd had finally caught
week. {with the first contingent of wound-| More than one hundred students
two wheels with tires on them last|,. 0 00g oo legs as his tank de- 8's at the Pennsylvania State Col-
Beech Creek, throwing the two lc German break at Kas-
{FOOD MANAGER. TRAINING | 7, FOUte back to the supply buse in teict design, and pottery and tex-
i Rebersburg, Sara J. Reish, - sopho-|
need of trained food managers, the L. C. Campbell, general MADARET yn. {1 home economics, design:
Bruce Goss, 44, of Morrisdale, was | nered the animal under the house of give course designed to prepare wo-| Renovo, was named president, suc- op none 1 pon economics, de-
neighbor, Clearfield County Corongr | YOUnded the dog with a shot from | Training will be given in nutrition And was graduated from the Penn. |
{and fell. 'ment. Emphasis will be placed on McKinney Steel Company's coal extensive damage to the home of |
w (food preparation. as general superintendent forced firemen to wear gas masks
iment, and was carried to the
| Shaves, Haircuts by Appointment
You can’t get a shave in Lancaster shortage as Lic SeMOR, Other bar-
barber shops unless you are an old bers are applying the same rule but
established customer. - havent posted signs. -
Suffers Fractured Arm :
farmers of the nation will, Phillip Brooks, aged 20. son of Mr.
uce to the limit for victory— and Mrs. Guy Brooks, of near Cen- |
know that the most abject tre Hall, suffered a fracture
=n Muar regime are the Taz- Hight at between She Wits
TH
8
i
i
y 1 prac- |
- tice of giving haircuts and shaves by |
=a
idea that isolation is dead is
. oy
£57
treatment at
pital
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