% Jesse | ADLER Looks at THE FOOD shortage has become so acute some of the local drug stores will be forced to sell drugs TRAFFIC was light Sunday New York looked New Yorker's opinion of phia on a Sunday. 50 Philadel like the average Explosion Wrecks Lobb’s { i The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ‘A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week SECOND SECTION dhe Centre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 62. BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943, NUMBER 23. Rand om ——- - Items Blast from Artificial Gas AND If the gas shortage increases we can expect Cigarette-Lighterless | Sundays ACCORDING to a letter received from China shoes cost $450 per pair I guess they must | Grill Near Philipsburg I Win the ‘What Are Inmates of Building Escape Injury as Heavy be those shoes | that make vou “two inches smaller” | around the bankroll THAT woman who put pepper nto | her husband's secretary's compact is suing for divorce. She found the results something to sneeze at WITH milk only every other day light sleepers will now have a chance to sleep every other morning. Why is it those milk horses always walked like horses A THIEF stole the car of Wwilllam H. Murray in Troy, He'll really get a long ride if he ever appears before the judge being delivered Justice Counters and Displ ay Cases are Tossed Through Air Like Straws | published the following account of |} Escaping gas from a tank which had accumulated under the building occupied by Lobb's Grill, in Chester Hill, near Philipsburg, in some man- ner became ignited last Thursday afternoon, wrecking the iaterior of | the structure, causing damage to th» extent of at least $12,000. The ex- plosion was followed by fire which | was fought by Chester Hill and the N Y.| THE students of the Julia Rich- | man (NY) High School collected | $1350 for an Army ambulance by as- | sessing each student one cent per vear of her age. Applying the same method Washington could have set- tled the Ruml Plan in two days THE Brown Palace Hotel of Den- ver, Colo.. has a new cook named Lleiusszuleussaz Zes Willihiminiss- ississteizzii Hurrississteizzi ther must have been frightened by a goldenrod plant! STRAW hats are like our enemies as soon as things get too hot for ‘em they turn yellow JAPAN has appropriated nine bil- lion dollars for war purposes in 1943- | , °° His mo- | 44. That's plenty of ven-—but not as | much ven as the War Lords have to win the war THE ODT diaper delivery wrath of the diaper are all wet” is the cry THE service drew ervices v t of Height Irony Henny Youngman went into a Washington restaurant and the only food avall- able was Alphabet Soup so Henny ordered it. In the first spoonful he drew were only OPA three letters a, - ODD AND CURIOUS WALKS 100 MILES Frank Tozer, 84, of Harrisburg, rested after walking what he said was 100 miles in 24 hours over Memorial Day to prove that “travel restrictions can't pre- vent people from getting away on vacations if they really want to go.” Tozer listed his itiner- ary as a round-trip to York (55) miles), a five mile walk through Harrisburg anfl forty-crossings of the mile-long bridge across the Susquehanna at Harrisburg. FAMILY AFFAIR Graduating in the same class at Lower Chanceford high school at York, Harry Barnett, Jr, re- ported to the army and his mother, Mrs, Stella Barnett, went back to housework on the family farm. Mrs. Barnett, who left school at 16, to marry, re- turned 19 vears later and was an honor pupil HIDDEN TREASURE Police of Kokomo, Ind, aren't happy about the fact that a sin- gle parking meter brought in $5 for one hour's parking. They were compelled to paw through the nickels from about 1.000 meters looking for a $5 gold pice which Mrs. W. L. Gunther inadvertently dropped into the slot. A COSTLY SEARCH Declaring that he saw a ral pick up his false teeth and dis- appear behind the woodwork, John Jordan, of Lakeville, Conn, determinedly tore up two floors of his two-story house and plan- ned to carry out his search un- der the one remaining. NOT SO BLISSFUL A disappointed housewife, of Kansas City, returned a peck of seed potatoes an hour after she had bought them from a gracer, with the declaration, “You've made a mistake. [I've eut all these potatoes open and there's not a seed in any of them." priority list forbidding | the | wi 1 “* | will begon at hey | Philipsburg fire companies Friday's Philipsburg Dally Journal Pastor-Elect to Be Installed services Friday For Rev. Carl Gray at Mill Hall and Beech Creek The ordination of the Rev Gray. and Beech churches as pastor of these two churches will take place at services at Mill Hall and Beech Creek Priday evening, The Rev. James F. Neill, pastor of the Great Island church, and moderator of the Northumber- land Presbytery, will preside at the Mill Hall church 7:15 p. m. with Mr Neill giving the invocation. The Rev John Thompson Peters of the Hunt- Carl G Creek Presbyterian Services ingdon Presbyterian church, will de-! { iver the sermon following the read- i ing of the Scriptures by the Rev. D A. Searfoss of Renovo. Mr. Neill will give the constitutional question and Mr. Searfoss the ordination and In- stallation prayer ty iil The charge to the pastor will be presented by the Rev. Henry A die of the Lewistown Presbyterian church and the charge to the people by the Rev. Louis V. Barber of Ben- ton, a former pastor at Mill Hall and Beech Creek. Mr. Gray will pro- nounce the benediction Beech Creek Installation The Beech Creek service will fol- | flow at 8:30 p.m. with Mr. Neill giv | ing the Invocation, Mr. Bearfoss reading the Scripture and Mr. Riddle presenting the sermon tutional questions will be given by Mr. Neill and the prayer of instal- lation by Mr. Searfoss The Rev. Harold Keen of the Mt Union Presbyterian church will pre- sent the charge to the pastor which will be followed by the charge to the people by Mr. Barber and the bene- diction by Mr. Gray. Special music will be presented at both Services The Rev. Mr. Gray, who was unit- ed in marriage last week with Miss Betty Jean Fulton. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry C. Fulton of Lewis- town, is a graduate of the Lewistown High School. Grove City College and | Princeton Theological Seminary FISH COMMISSION ISSUES BULLETIN ON WILDLIFE Pennsylvania Wildlife,” known, as Bulletin No. 18 of the Pennsylvania Game Commission, a copy of which pastor-elect of the Mill Halll and his formal installation | Rid- | The consti-| | the disaster | The blast which was heard a half imile away rocked the entire bulld- ing and moved it several inches off || its foundation. Heavy counters and {display cases were tossed through {the alr like straws. The only fatality was “Tabby,” na i pet cat belonging to Walter V. Lobb {who owned and operated the grill and bar. Preston Peightal, who was tending bar at the time, was struck in the back by a flying ketchup bot- | tle. Another bottle which had been down under the counter was thrown through the alr and landed on top {of a telephone booth Mrs. Benjamin Barnes, a daugh- ter of the proprietor who lives in a overhead apartment, was cooking supper at the time of the explosion She was reported knocked down by ithe blast. Mr. Lobb and a salesman were seated in the dance room at the time of the explosion but neither was Injured. The explosion was most severe in the restaurant part Persons in the bullding at the time told of the sensation of feeling the bullding quiver and then seem to sink and shoot into the alr, The {alr was filled at the time with flying show cases, shelves, chairs, fixtures and even the cash register Windows were blown out and the {front of the building was bulged and will have to be torn down. The { building was separated at several! | places by the severity of the blast Immediately following the explos- fon the gas fumes escaping from a leak in the tank and the line ignit- ed and the bullding caught on fire Chester Hill firemen immediately re- sponded and Reliance and Hope companies were called to the scene Dense smoke and the escaping gas Continued on page Siz) } Selectors to Get ' 3-Week Furloughs | Designed to Give Married Men More Time to Arrange Affairs Men entering the armed forces {during July and August will receive Hurloughs of three weeks instead of {two immediately after induction. State Selective Servite headquarters announced The three week furloughs, design- ed to give married men more time to arrange personal affairs, will be in- |augurated on a iat the various induction stations | Philadelphia, July 5: Pittsburgh, {July 12; Wilkes-Barre, July 19: {Oreensburg. July 268: Allentown, Au- gust 2: Harrisburg, August 2: Al- {toona, August 168: and Erie, August 25 —————— —— Roosevelt Boy Kills Chum in Gun Mishap | Ten-year-old Willlam Bonner | Roosevelt, son of Col. Elliott Roose. {velt and grandson of the President, i has just been received by the Centre tripped over ga 22-calibre rifle in his Democrat. should appeal to all lov- ers of wildlife. It is splendidly fllus- trated with 20 full color reproduc- tiong of the game birds and game and fur-bearing animals of the Commonwealth, as well as numerous photographs depicting some of the conservation programs which are be- ing carried on in the interest of wildlife. Each species of bird and animal Is treated Individually and simply. which makes the publication of particular value to school child- ren, Scouts, ete. The Bulletin also contains chapters on the early his- tory of Pennsylvania's wildlife, its subsequent depletion, and interest- ingly recounts the period of reha- bilitation leading up to the Com- monwealth’s present day reputation of one of the leading game states. Chapters on protecting game, prop- agation, research, restocking, educa- tion, training and management are included The Bulletin can be secured from the Game Commission, Harrisburg, Pa. for 25¢ a copy, or for 15¢ each in lots of 20 or more. It is also of. fered as a premium on a two or more year subscription to the Com- mission's monthly magazine, Penn- ‘home Sunday evening apd as the igun fell it discharged, killing Lewis { Hutchinson, eleven, his best friend | Coroner W. J. Rushong of Mont. {gomery county, reported that young { Hutchinson, son of a prominent Ard- more, Pa. broker, idead at Bryn Mawr Hospital when] taken there shortly after the acci- dent by Billy's mother, Mrs, Eliza- ibeth Bonner Windsor. An autopsy {disclosed the bullet penetrated the bo jorrhages The accident occurred, the coroner | said, about 5:30 p. m. at “Mist Val- iley.” the 168-acre suburban home of | Mrs Windsor on the West Chester | pike. Billy and Lewis had been play- {ing with bows and arrows, and were {running into the house to get more arrows when young Roosevelt trip- ped over the gun. As the gun discharged, Lewis stag- gered back out the door and col- lapsed on the front steps Hurt While Riding on Engine Clarence R. Winner, 58, employe {of Randecker Brothers, Lock Haven, suffered contusions of the cheek and staggered schedule | was pronounced | y's lung and liver, causing hem- | v (WHY Serviee) You Doing to 458 Man Drops Dead On Way to Work Mills Mine Worker Succumbs While Stepping Into Auto Dsceola Charles Steele, 58, dropped dead | On the street last Tuesday at Osce. ola Mills when he was entering an automobile occupied by several fel. low workers preparatory to going to work in the mines. His sudden death was attributed to a heart attack The deceased was born in Poland March 25, 1884. He was widower his wife, Agnes, having died four The following children years chi a Ago survive him Mrs. J. Van Johnson John P. Demchak Miss Dorothy Steele, Buffalo: Miss Madeline Steele, Wharton J Charles, in foreign se the U.8 Army Air Corps at home. Five vive Mr Immaculate church irl —— . Red Cross Nursing . Committee Meets The Red Cross Nursing Activities commitiee met last Thursday after noon in the Red Cross nurses’ new quarters in the basement room of {the Petrikin Hall Mrs. B. J. Beeser chairman of home nursing, presided the absence of Mrs. George B Thompson, chalrman of nursing ac tivities, who is a patient in the Phil- ipaburg Hospital Miss Rimmey, Buffalo; Mrs Osceola Mills; N oe with Betty Ann grandchildren also sur- rod vi WAS a Conception Steele member of the Catholic fy chapter nurse, gave | the following report for May 100 home visits 12 school visits: 78 school children inspected, which fin- ished the health program for this term of school. 124 children were given toxoid inspections for the pret vention of diphtheria in the Yocum, Bush Addition, Half Moon Hil, Bellefonte Parochial, and Pleasant Gap schools, the Woman's Club of Pleasant Gap sponsoring the schools of that place. Miss Rimmey also held conferences with several parenjs and 10 children of school age, and with the County Commissionsss and Health Officer in regard to sanitary conditions and health of a needy family The committee made plans for the arrangement of the new nursing quarters and placing of articles in the Red Cross loan closet, of which Miss Alice Pox is chairman. The new quarters will be very convenient ‘when they are finished and newly decorated, and the nursing service is always available to the public Two Brothers On Furlough Same Time | | Privates Pirst Class Robert and | ' Kelsey Confer, sons of Mr. and Mrs {Irvin 1. Confer, of Howard, R. D..| and in the service of the armed] {forces at Cain Shelby, Miss. and at! | Camp Tampbell, Ky ., respectively, by | ia coincidence were at home at the same time, each on four-days fur- {lough, recently. Robert, ZZ. was em- ployed by the Pennsylvania Rallrosd lat Altoona, before his induction on {May 13, 1942, and is now on maneu- jvers with the infantry in Louisiana. | Kelsey, 21, was employed by the Cop- | perweld Steel Company at Warren, ' Justice of Peace Jailed for Arson Antes Fort Man Convicted of Defrauding Insurance Company William © Peace N. Brosha, 60, of Antes Fort in the Lycoming county court of ar- BON, Was sentenced 10 a maximum term in the county jal] for two years and $1,000 in fines The sentence of the court follow. ed conviction at the hands of a jury after a three-day trial. Brosha was convicted of the serious charge of setling fire 10 a double house in Antes Fort, used as a warehouse and owned t N. Clancy On the charge of defrauding an insurance company. the court order- ¢d Brosha 10 pay the costs of prose- cution, a fine of $500, and to be com- mitted to the county jail for one year, The same senlence was pro- nounced on the arson charge and it was directed the jail terms be served consecutively, thus providing a max- imum period of imprisonment of two years justice of th convicted w 1 Jy — MI” i — YOUR RATIONING CALENDAR GASOLINE "A" 6. good for four galions each, outside the eastern gasoline short. age area. Within the east ooast shortage area, “A” Book Coupons No. 5, good for three galions each. must last through July 21. “B” ‘C” coupons cut to 2% galions in shortage area SUGAR Coupon No. 13 good for 5 pounds through August 15 Cou- pois No. 15 and 18 are good for 5 pounds each for home canning pur- poses. Housewives may apply to their local boards for additional ra- tions if necessary COFFEE-Stamp No 24 pound) good through June 30 FUEL OIL Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until September 30 SHOES No. 17 stamp in War Ra- Ration Book One good for one pair through June 15. Stamp No. 18 (one pair’) will become valid June 16, MEATS, ETC. Red stamps J. K, L. good through June 30 No ed fone PROCESSED FOODS Blue K. L, | M. stamps, continue good through July 7 Pine Grove Woman Fractures Both Legs Miss Sara Dannley, 73. of | | | Book Coupons and | Id Days In Lamar, Told By Historian, Who Recalls Memories of His Boyhood Washington Furnace Area Was Divided Into Two Parts, Designated as Lamar and Yan- keetown. Lamar Named by Judge By Henry Shoemaker, in the Altoona Tribune “During the period of the Wash- intgon Furnace operations the vil- | Inge was divided Into two parts” | says veteran historian H. E. Gob- ible. Lamar surrounded the iron works, and Yankeetown was located about a mile down the creek. La- mar was, according to history, nam- led by Judge Walker of Bellefonte, in honor of Major Lamar, a gallant officer who served in the American army during the Revolutionary war and who was killed in the battle at Paoli Yankeetown was so named by Reuben Loveland and T. H. Ed- dy. who emigrated from some where | In Connecticut by oxen and covered | wagons ‘Being axe-makers by profession their destination was at what is call- ed Milesburg now up In Centre county They arrived about 1840 and operated a factory for one of the ‘Manns,’ also pioneers in the axe industry. The factory at Yan- keetown was established by James Hayes, about 1840. loveland and Eddy bought the factory in 1844, and it was known as the Loveland and Eddy Axe Co. The village became a thriving hospitable community with a school and a Methodist church in its midst “The village is located in the cen- ter of a rich agricultural district, which was occupied by the Hus- tons, Dornblasers, Harris, Krapes, Watsons, Lings, Hunts, Pishers, etc. were among the many men who owned and tilled the rich acres When 1 was a boy the factory was operated by what was considered at that time a huge dam across the creek which diverted the water by | what was called a mill race. And at Rev. Freas Heads Pastors’ Group Howard Ministerium Meets, Elects Officers; Bible At a réguldr meeting of the How- | | (sufficient height above the turbine wheel so that when the flood gate was opened the rush and fall of the water on the gun stock and | wheel furnished the power to oper- {ate the blowers for the fires the huge grind stones, the he hammer, etc “The steel for manufacturing the axes was purchased some where in the east and shipped by freight to Mill Hall, the nearest railroad point at that time. It was hauled from there by team and heavy wagon 0 (Continued on page Siz) W. H. Spangler, Druggist, Dies a . : {Well Known Druggist Sue- cumbs Following Oper- ation Last Week William Henry Spangler. register- ed pharmacist, of Blanchard. died in the Philipsburg State Hospital at 6:45 a. m. Sunday, following an op- eration performed a week previous He had been taken ill in Decem- ber while employed the Wid- mann & Teah drug store in Belle- fonte and was admitted to the hos- pital May 18. Death to complications Mr. Spangler was born in Blanch- ard and as a young man taught school several terms Taking up pharmacy, he opened a drug store in Middleburg in 1808 and some years later operated such a store at Barnegat, N. J. In 1921 he returned to Blanchard and opened a business in the former Williams store, later in Renovo after being employed sev- eral years by a drug firm in Lewis town. His last employment was by Widmann & Teah in Bellefonte He was a member of the Beech Creek Presbyterian church and of Middleburg Lodge No. 619. FP. & A. 'M.. since 1900 | Surviving are his wife, the former Bt [two sisters, Mrs. Albert Kunes and ir ian was due WH i ard MiniSterftm, last week, the re | Mrs. John Campbell, all of Blanch- organization of the body was Yo Le of the IA. Goss, od, with the Rev. R. I. Freas pastor Puneral services were held Tues- Evangelical church being day at the residence in Blanchard (elected president, and the Rev. Roy with the Rev. Carl C Gray, pastor. pastor of the Methodist elect of the Presbyterian church in church being elected secretary-treas- charge. Interment was made in the urer Plans were made for imunity Vacation Bible School, the date for same to be June 21 0 July 2, inclusive, Rev. RB. L. Freas to be (dean of the school. Plans were dis- {cussed for the inauguration of a ser- {ies of community hvmy sings in the Howard are, with the Rev. J R Gulich, and the Rev. Goss to com- plete details and be responsible for [the program of the sings. No date was set for the first sing Another important development {was the consideration of plans for the inauguration of a Week Day of religion, to be held during the win- | {ter months, This plan was accepted Masonic Cemetery at Barnegat N the Com- J. on Wednesday —- Thrilling Tales of Mysteries at Sea Tragic tales of the sea--stories of ships that have left port, never to be heard from. Look for this exciting series taken from the records of maritime courts and sea-stained log books. A new chapter every week in The American Weekiy, the big mag- azine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all newsstands cs Takes Post With F. B. I. Miss Rebecca Jane Yard, daugh- | favorably, the adoption and carrying | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yard, of {out of the school will depend upon | Milton, who was graduated last week | of adequate facilities | from Cedar Crest College, Allentown, ithe finding [Rev. Goss wis elected to work out | with the degree bachelor of science | details, set up a course of study, and | in biology and chemistry, will spend | report the progress made at the next two weeks at her home before leav- ing for Washington, where she has | {meeting of the ministerium Car Stolen Here Is Found at Mill Hall A Pontiac sedan owned by Theo {dore Ripka, of Ridge street, Belle | fonte, stolen from its parking space Pine Inst Tuesday Right, was found Sat- Grove Mills, fell last Thursday at urday night in Mill Hall where it home and suffered fractures of both apparently had been abandoned af- legs. She was admitted to the Cen- er it ran oub of gasoline tre County Hospital. A to police, the machine | Miss Dannley, who had been in| Was undamaged, but the keys had Bellefonte visiting at the home of been taken from the ignition switch her niece, Mrs. Lewis Lenhart, of And a flashlight which had been in East Curtin street for the past month, had returned last Tuesday to her home. Neo Gas For Duration From Scranton O. P. A. commis sioner, John O'Rourke, has announ- ced that the gasoline privileges of Adam C. Ochs, of Bunbury, are sus- Ohio, before his induction on Nov. pended for the duration of the war. the was gone. Police said there is no indication as to the iden. playing =a . shaking hands with the famous Dr. Allen Roy Dafee, physician who at-| | i | “Local Draft Board No. 1 | | | a position in the F, B. 1. laborator- jes Missed From Draft List In a recent published list of men inducted into the armed forces by! of State! College, the name of Charles E.| Meyer, of State College, R. D. 1, was | inadvertently omitted. Mr. Meyer! was assigned to duty in the Army. | i i —ty) CATS: Mrs. Ivan Bjlalme, of Pine street, advances one highly probable reason for the destruction of all the duck- lings born on the Camble Island duck preserve here this spring. Mrs Bjalme, whose husband is employed at the nearby Universal Match Cor- poration plant, reports that from the plant he frequently sees cats stalking the young and adult ducks and that he's seen some of the ducks killed, We don't know how the rest of you feel about it, but we'd much rather see a cat loose its life than & duck. Maybe its because a duck, in time of necessity, can always be con verted Into a quick and toothsome dinner INVENTION: E. E Widdowson developed a new and simple device which relieves those who have trim agony mauled hands of hedge screen has thorny hedges to and rdinary pair “ the from the shears are opened the screen the of scratched nc shears atlached device catches gs Lhey When the the next cut sprigs hedge for re lenses basket being into or The the twigs to fall other receptacle patented FATHERS’ DAY: This corner finds ional Bank calendar re tractive in every respect, but one Fathers’ Day throughout ) is held in low enough esteem riet Pi a idea is the First and at Nat liable the ang with out having the calendar ire Lhe event, June 20, with what we suppose intended to be a sketch erage father dar sketch shows a big-headed fellow with cigar sticking jauntily from one cor ner of his mouth. A cl shown Issuing from worst of all the entirely to hang looks like get along with Day is treated with and the national moth usually pictured as a dignified old lady fid- dling around with a spinning wheel in a dark Why can't give the old man a break on the calendar? MISSED ONE: Doneld Emel, aged Mr. and Mrs. Prank Emel, of Pleas- ant View, has just completed first year in the Yocum Grammar School, Pleasant View. His report card is filled solid with “A's"-ind cating grades between $0-100-—-with one exception where a “B r ¢ bk Bm u of the av The caler “ oud of smoke clear al- neck But most the man is bald, and out fellow well tends collar He over nis 8 we wouldnt very Mothers greal respect er 1s parior thes al least 7 years, son of his indicates the time he and the teacher, Ber- | nice Mann, had a difference of - { jon. Donald finished the first { reader, went on to the seoont grade one, and was working on the third grade reader when school closed. it is reported. All “A's” but one! What is the younger generation coming to? WE'RE PULVERIZED: Mrs. Harold Kirk, publicity chalr- man for the Red Cross, who does such a swell job in that post thal ye editor considers her almost as “one of the staff” appended a pleasant | little note to a neatly typed release for the Red Cross, Monday. The note, addressed to this department in response to our recent paragraph about publicity chairmen read in part: “I'm peeved beyond words Here I've been striving to get my publicity in early. and typewritten iat that, and you never say a word CURSES ON YOU." WARNING: 1f a certain prominent Bellefonte man ever discovers who committed an indecency on his front porch the other night, the yokel may get the daylights pounded out of him. And he has it coming to him SCHOOL YARN: There's an interesting story going the rounds sbout an alleged battle between a Bellefonte High School faculty member and a pupil So far we've heard three different versions, and the only thing common io the three is the name of the alleged principal. Personally, we always suspect people like to put the worst possible construction upon matters pertaining to public institutions, such as schools, government agen cies and the like. Nine times out of ten, when such stories are inves. Continued on Pope Fiz) [FARM QUESTIC a Form Adviser ED W. MITCHELL N BOX wey Q How should shell beans be ? {various places. No practica] preven tion or Wire has been found 2, 1042. Both youths were graduated Ochs falled to appear at a hearing by the Howard High School. on charges that he accepted ration - istamps as part payment for a debt, and that he sold gasoline without obtaining coupons. GARDEN PAYS CASH Floyd Chamberlain, Duanes- burg, N. ¥., is glad he decided to plant a victory garden. Spading the spot selected, he began turn. ing up a crop of silver coins, the oldest dated 1838. His harvest, at last report, was $67. back when he was riding on the back | of an engine in the Renovo yards of | the Pennsylvan road, Monday | Few Forest Fires | morning, is Raiir engine a | DEHYDRATE ONLY QUALITY There were fewer forest fires 10) pushed into it, catching him between | FRUITS AND VEGETABLES the Bloomsburg area under the su- two engines. was admitted s——— ! pervision of Ralph Wible, district | th the D Sagi a . examin-! Only strictly fresh, thoroughly! Surgeon Honored forester, during the past Spring than! ation and returned home the same ripe top-grade fruits and vegetables! Dr. Harry 8. Fish, surgeon of the {any period since the department was | gq (should be used for successful dehy-' Tioga County General Hospital, will established more than 10 years ago |dration, E. W. Schroeder, agricul- |be made a member of the Interna- Reserves Called {The past two months resulted in 88) | tural engineering specialist at the tional College of Surgeons at the an- Among the students at Penn State | fires, as compared to the previous | Pennsylvania State College, reports. nual convocation of the college in who were called to active duty by the average of from 150 to 250. Counties | | Most vegetables should be cooked | New York City on Monday, June 14. Army Enlisted Reserve Corps last included in the report are Colum-| for 5 or 8 minutes or blanched be- Dr. Pigh is one of 50 American doc week wes Owen Andrews Ridenour, bia, Montour, Northumberlandy Sul- | '0%nship, Clinton county, is recOv«| sore dehydrating, he advises. Also it tors to receive th son of Prof. Chauncey O. Ridenour, | livan, lower Luzerne and parts of | ering nicely from a bruised side suf-| is well to store the dried products only doctor in Tioga , tate ig | {fered when the tank of which he is - 3 {bee of Mitchell avenue, State College | Lycoming and Wyoming | commander, failed to jump w ditch in inseet-proof, airtight containers, | been honored by the training {in maneuvers at the desert joenter in California. Dickey spent some time in a hospital following his | niury. sylvania Came News. * - tended the Dionne quintuplets, who | Q-—How many chicks oan was housed in & coop 8 by 16 feet? A~You can start 300 baby chicks A~Pull the vines, let them dry In gmall heaps, then thresh them out ith a flail or stick. It is a hard way earn one's beans $9311 - Commander Is Recovering Harvey Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Dickey, of Beech Creek 1:41 with, and may come | 5 | : : j 3 - z i * » Shamokin Man Kills 52 Japs Pvt. James Scott, sharpshooter of others by long range marksmanship] Purchased Guernsey Helfer There will be enough enemies to en- the U 8. Marines, who is enjoying raids and in open battle. He fought! At the eastern sale of livestock tertain everybody. a 30-day convalescent leave at the in the Guadalcanal war sone, and held May 15, Richard Quigley of . home of his parents in Shamokin, is received a shrapnel wound in the Lock Haven purchased a Guernsey There Is great danger that what credited with killing 12 Japs in leg, and 1s also suffering from a heifer; Rumford Farm Pattie, for we consider important Is unimpors hand-to-hand fighting, and 40 tropical disease. | #550, tant. HH effi: i There is no use for : to argue about the relative importance of the Army, Navy and Alr Poroes. j 2 § — i : i ! i . a A ww“
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers