I ERE RE ERE dE EEE EERE @he Cenlre Democraf SAVING IN WAR BONDS EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY 25. VOLUME 62, NUMBER BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR Gets Prison Term | Assistant Pastor In Shooting Case Chester Hill fan Sent to Penitentiary For One-Man B.%'le Against In-Laws; Two Others Senten d at Special Court Pleading guilty to a charge of at- tempting to kill, and of pointing a deadly firearm, Arthur Beach, 47, of Chester Hill, Philipsburg, at a special session of court here Monday serve from Peni- near need to Western morning was sent 2 to 4 years In tertiary at Pittsburgh He also was sent the 10ed to a year in BIERLY CANDIDATE OR TREASURER Rebersburg Business Man 1 re 3»: V In First Bid For 1 > County Offite Samuel A. Bierly, ¢f Rebersburg prominent business man, Ras an- nounced his candidacy for the Dem ocratic nomination to the office of Treasurer Mr. Bieri position, having successful busin having gained dence of the qualified for this years of is well had many experience the and people by his and sincere regard for their welfare To many, Sam needs no introduc- tion, for he lived 1 worked among the people of Cent County all his life. Born a small farm in Miles Township on May 12, 1883 he received his early education in the Rebersburg Public Schools, af- ter which he for three under a Provisional Certificate in Haines Township Desiring then entered Central School (now State lege) at Lock Haven, from which he graduated in 1908. Again he en- tered the teaching profession where (Continged on Page Siz) m— ———— conftl- honest has ha: on VORrs taught further education he Normal Teachers’ Col- State 2 Exceptional St Swartz, of East Logan street outstanding member of the Belle- fonte High School graduating class which diplomas com- mencement exercises Tuesday night Miss Bwartz es record for sch was an received ual high school grade for ti out of a possible career AVETAR four vears was 04-pl 100. The next hi 83-plus became the in at est four-year average was Miss Swartz recently Bellefonte 20 years to win legislature 8¢ which Is awarded in each county of the state to the pupil making marks in a competitive examination Usually the scholarship for Centre county goes to a State College High student In addition, Miss Swartz, who was 18 last March 18, at commencement exercises Tuesday wag awarded the $10 general excellence prize in academic course: $10 bio- graphical essay prize: tied for first place with Fred Daggett $5 mathematics prize; and won a $15 first prize in a Legion sponsored es- say contest In her first year was awarded ¢ prize; in the she won the home economics award: in Junior yea he the U history prize In first student least » four-year State yolarship highe «t the gi he Ton b for a in high schoo} she he general seCond vear science her received 8 to maintaining and adding scholastic achieve ments, Miss Swartz during the past year was associate editor of the Red and White News, high school newr- paper. She is an accomplished pian- ist and iz a keen student of national and world affairs This fall she expects to enter Pern State where she hopes to specialize in chemistry and journalism —————————_. ——— Severely Injured addition to her Raymond Connley. 23. of Allegheny street, Bellefonte, escaped death by a fraction of an inch late Tuesday afternoon when a steel ring flew off a high pressure truck tire and struck him on the forehead The ring tore a laceration in the scalp from the eyebrows to the hair line. and gouged out a path through the skuli as neatly as though the ring had been a chisel in the hands of a surgeon The accident happened at the Keystone Tire Service plant on South Potter street. Cornnley, a pat- ron at the plant, was removing a tire from its rim when the heavy steel! ring let loose and flew upwards un- der 80 pounds’ alr pressure in the tire. Despite the severity of the blow the man remained conscious, and when the Widdowson ambulance ar- | rived to take him to the hospital he got on the litter unaided. At the hos- | pital he declared he wasn't much hurt, and after the wound was closed with sutures insisted upon going home, even though he was strongly urged to remain overnight, It wag reported that had the bone been gouged only a {fraction of an inch deeper. damage to the brain, with probable fatal results, would have followed. South | jail, but the jail term and tence are to run concurs the county pri rently Beach was the central figure in a fast-moving family drama in Osce- ola Mills, May 3, according to a re- port to the court by Pvt. 8. R. Rich- ardson, of the State Police at Rock- view sub-station. The court also heard testimony by Pearl Dixson and Elva Junker, who were present hen Beach under the fluence of alcohol and apparently at with most of his in-laws Rev. Mi tered his mother-in-law’s to Bell ith the reported intention of shoot [10 Serve as ass 8 her. When mother-in-law | W as not immediately available, it vas sald Beach transferred his at- tentions to Elva Junker, a sister-in- a bullet which struck frame about SON Sel noe] alegedl Rev. Edward J. Walters recently Johnstown Monsignor tor of Bt The home { Calne odds en- ‘Tonte irom tant to th Lhe 1930 since then ag as- parish, Phila- Wilkes-Barre l Sacred Francis served Assumption St. Marys Hollidaysburg law, and fired the woodwork of above before a door where Elva's 10t Wi stand to kill me! I'd have beer in Beach bv Chief of Police Delansky of Osceola Mills » Delansky and officer Wil- Sankey were taking him to the Bea h leaped out of 5 or 6 Inct was J From He int hadn't ducked After one was injured head the fired said the witness ended which no the shooting was placed sintered the inder arrest Wil- : AA Seek Federal Funds For Boalsburg Shrine The Society the on Page Four) Post of the Division legisiation County 28th Seek (Continued Centre the drafted plans to perpetuate the Boalsburg Shrine through government: funds it was DOUBT BELLEFONTE =: 5 SOLDIER MISSING =: ce. Pvt. R. D. Taylor Believed | Safe, But Item of Clothing Found of has in nder of the post re Wilbur Leit 5 of State ( Willard and Mr il Robert : of silent Members of the E. R. Taylor {am- 1 of Bellel ily. of East foward street Bele fonte. said yesterday that there is Police Detective little or Do confirmation for a repor . Injured In Crash current locally that Pvt. Richard D.| Taylor, son of E. R. Taylor, is miss | n atthe) : ; i . Detective ri BE. Hartman, the i Prt Taylor. who was with the frst HOMKview Sa Eh of Beate Police American troops that landed the Harrisburg Hospital being North Africa last November, and] injuries received in a mo- who has been in action in that area Reedsville wis safe and well wh suffered a r nite - inils In treated for ty ever since, en lest heard from But memb here is Red Lo AY family said jor the rumors youth's father received from Depot at Kansas somewhat | tomobile SOIMe " ret a! 1Lewistiowl t are current. The EB 3 to Harrisburg ekend Ley taken sd MP —————— COUNTY IN DAV AR RAD ALERT following il N/’8 Je of swimming trungs : to Pvt. Richard D. Taylor forwarded to us by wrk Port of Embarkation This bt all items ireay is obliged to forward personal property ree ‘ be owever setore Alarm Sounded Through made, will Black Box System; Re- your mailing address ly) and signify willingness to ac- sults Fair property for safekeeping we will Most ment expense as fast of i of YOu eet the — of Centre county’s residents break morning te made at Govern- as possible were day. when Shipment SOON asleep at day the first early he oounty's after receipt of your reply.” . his- sage means little to the They don't know trunks he owned or The me: Tay swimming lost and don’t know how the trunks were identified being his property They ventured a guess that mayoe Pvt. Taylor's wife, who resides in Niagara Falls, N. Y., sent him a pair i rimming trunks and that per- The alarm came a complete | some mishap occurred and the surprise to the county defense or- | trunks were lost ganization, for the alert was received | Pvt. Taylor entered the army in Over the Army's warning telephone | consciousness ! irst time, felt the fear that per- iors of any for the s chill of fear after this was real-—-that maybe enems: were approach-| vere about to unioad their! all planes as ng and cargoes of destruction nx July 19042. and from New Cumber- system direct from the Third Ser-| land was sent to Pt. Slocum, N. vy, Vice Command in Baltimore, to the His wife and daughter have been in black box in Bellefonte. It was the Niagara Falls during his absence first time an alert has been received —— ——— over the black box system, and of- ficials point out that from now on | DIER DIES IN all air raid alarms will be received Malcolm W. Yeager was on duty at the black box at 4:15 a. m. when the | yellow flash was received. The blue, | or first audible alarm. gzignal for! mobilization of the county's civilian —— defense forces, came at 4:40 a. m.| The red alarm sounded at 4:44, sud} State College, Killed when the second blue sounded. The . ’ + (Continued on page Four) in North Africa ——— ov. Marry Amo Conger, 22, w0€al CDA Observes State College High School graduate 40th Anniversary who last week was reported killed somewhere in North Africa, died On| The 40th annivbrsary of the found- | (May 28 as the result of an automo- | ing of the National Catholic Daugh- from the War Department received ag ardie. No. 448 of Bellefonte, was! by his mother, Mrs. Mona Conger .slebrated with a dinner Monday | of Seward, Ill. No further details of [night at the Brockerhoff Hotel, Rt. the accident have been released bY, Rev. Monsignor William E. Downes, | the government, relatives in State court chaplain, and Rev. Edward J. College said. Waters, both of Bellefonte, were Pvt. Conger, who wns serving as a guests of honor at the dinner at {the time of his death. was a cousin toastmistress. Both priests spoke in of Ray M. Conger of the College addition to court officers. About 50 Physical Education Bchool. While were present attending school in State College for, Pollowing the dinner Miss Elsie i four years, he lived for a time with Seymore of Tyrone, district deputy, (his mother and later with Mr. and installed the following newly-elected | Mrs. Roy Porter, of South Frazier officers: Mary J. Gray, grand regent; | He was graduated in 1039 from Ross, prophetess: Hilda Clinefelter, State College High 8chool, where he | lecturer; Mary Hartle, historian; | ‘was a member of the football and Regina Hartle, monitor: Elizabeth track teams, and attended the Col- Dunlap, financial secretary: Oath- | {lege for two years. He was also a erine Hartle, treasurer; Ella Kachik, member of the College track teain. A | sentinel: Louise Carpeneto, organ- i (Continued on Page Stz) that way Pvt. Harry A. Conger, 22, the total blackout lasted until 4:50 { bile accident, according to a message tars of America by Court Patrick | Jeep driver in the Signal Corps at which Miss Catherine Hartie Was | | street, State College, Margaret O'Hara, vice-regent; Agnes (Continued on page Siz) | | or) ithe 818 as 560 Pitchers: ollecting More Miss Geradine Bilger has Unique Hobby; No Two Pieces Alike; Ultimate Goal? — Stei- gel Glass Pitcher (if They Made Them) d 11 I vegetable pitchers and so help us, some There are & DUM - ome of y beauty A hobby which developed from ajanimal pitchers suggestion slightly more than ti statue pitcher Years ago has turned into a most “corny” pitcher interesting and instructive pastime ber of antiques for Miss Geraldine Bllger of East and workmanship Bishop street, deputy in the offices. The dictionary of Centre County Recorder Harry A. las “a vessel usually with Corman spout, and a handle, for Three years ago last spring Miss that definition Bllger's nephew, the late Ted Bilger Bellefonte, was ag member of a group of Boy Beouts who toured the New England states. While there he lin it two pitchers which he pre- to his aunt with the sugges- that she make a collection hers just for the fun ree re defines a pitcher An open and try to variation far short of the of stvies and “ind collection there you take imagine ev you still wil] vast an Miss Al the [560 pitchers of them alike estimates that more The contributed by a host o aothing collection conceivable ery of fall ortment Bliger's last count were Just no two boug! sented the lot-—-and in Of the 560 Miss purchased of 3iger the ton of he has no it pi i thing than 15 The Bilger ed full of pitchers ers in the shelves of a bookease mote pitchers on the and pitchers to be found on mast every other level surface in two living rooms of the Bliger There { china r idea took root, and now Miss has & corner cupboara stack- There are pitch pitchers seem to like add to different design Those Centre county hi eer Frank Mayes a Ritcher, remark aldine Ont moored to the a pitcher from every ed through. Another ed” the southern stales in a similar manner while on a trip to Texas. As a result of the efforts of these and (Continued on page two) the a ch line . there are who atien manteniecs mle the home #2 lass wood Are friend who YORr are pitchers made west coast, sent back pottery, metal stale she pass There are pitchers made In France Germany England, Japan, Chinas Ceechoslovakia, Mexico, Austria and many other countries. There are serious” pitchers pitchers, | LOCAL YOUTH ON MEEK ANNOUNCES (UZ PROGRAM (Cadet Arthur Hipple, Af- ter Tough Going, Pockets £16 in Prize Money A Bellefonte vouth Arthur Hippie, 21, son County Commissioner Charles P Hipple and Mrs. Hipple, of West Lamb street Bellefonte, wrestled with a lot of tough questions on the | “Take It or Leave It” program in! ness, Mr. Meek is well qualified California, Sundas..pisht before helo administer efficiently the impor< apparently saw the handwriting on | gm county office which he seeks the wall and cashed in for $18 in- stead of going on to the $32 and $64 questions family “cover sOuvenis Former College Tax Col- lector Has Wide And Varied Experience P.B “Ben” Meek of State College has announced his candidacy Democratic nomination to the of the Recorder of Deeds Air Cadet or Centre for the office With his background and diversi. fied experience in various lines of Mr. Meek, son of Dempster L. and Margery Waddie Meck, now both de. ceased. was born and reared Cadet Hipple picked a bad list of 4 farm at Waddle, Centre Suentions fbn with He attended the public His Conky sind schools of Centre county and ater $1 ty matriculated at Bellefonte Academy Mr The $2 a ta to where comprise what is Bill of Rights tougher, but through He got which was on his ather's although the | +. was the Pather of : was easy enough. for Some forty odd Meek went to State he and his brother owned and oper. aled the Meek Drug Store. After dis. posing of the drug business ype of business ac. years’ bank- In 1928 he was elect Tax Collector of State College Borough and because of his business acumen was honored with twelve years in that office Mr. Meek is a member of the Of- ficial Board and Board of Trustees of 8t Paul's Methodist church and an enthusiastic member of the Men's Bible class, He ix also affiliated with the 1. O. O. F.. Modern Woodmen of America, and Bummit Encampment From a civic standpoint, he has gen- erously given of his time and talent to improve jocal conditions in his own home town Mr. and Mrs Meek live at 318 West College avenue, State College They have one daughter, Mrs. Don Musser who resides in St. Louis, Missouri CHILD, AGED 2 L0ST IN WOODS Wanders 2 Miles Through Brush Before Being Found Wandering away ge while visiting friends along the “back road” be- tween Milesburg and Curtin, Monday afternoon, a two-year-old Wingate gir] was found three hours later on the Cyrus Shope farm, two miles away, just as Milesburg Boy Scouts jand others were beginning an in- {tensive search for her Yesterday was a record day at the! The child, Judy Fisher, daughter Centre County Hospital for toncil-lof Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher, of Ee om ae r 0 ! re the McKinley farm near relieved of their tonsils during the Curtin in Boggs township. about 4 day's operations, with Dr. E. H. o'clock Monday afternoon. While the Adams and Dr’ W. T. Hunt as sur- older members of the group went in. geons in charge (doors, Judy remained outside to play T ye patients were: {with one of the McKinley children. Sherry, Allen and Charles Kof- Instead she wandered up an old road man, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bd- and soon became lost. ward Kofman, of East Linn street,| About 7 p. m. Cyrus Shope, farm- Bellefonte. er living in Holts Hollow about two Elizabeth Anne Walker, daughter woos fm She Mel iniey ince, wa of Judge and Mrs. Tvan Walker, East 10 go Bn Amedirima Rll Linn street. Bellefonte. | senmee very tired ar arms and es ae a He a” + Be " i rs sera egal . William Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. Shope carried the youngster W. L. Barr, State College. {to his home where Mrs, Shope gave Mrs. Helen Williams Boalsburg. her food and Washed 4 het sctuishied stroe iarms X ° , W . partis Miler, East Linn near the point of exhaustion, then ™ g phell. son of Mr andi fell asleep and was in that condition omas Cam . when Mr. Shope saw searchers on a Mrs. Stanley Campbell, State Col nearby hill and informed them fhe lege. a (Continyed on Page Sis) Years ago, How many the Constitution known as “The was considerably Hippie finally ual. on College he ene. came a 4 fn varions t including ing experience tivi eleven up to the §8 question Who discovered the Mississippi” before he really got into difficult sailing Phil Baker the master of ceremonies, helped Hipple over that one, and gave him the option of answering the $18 one or “going back to Bellefonte with $8° He decided on one more chance Which George was King of Eng- land during the American Revolu- tion?” Cadet Hipple who specializes in meteorology ‘study of the weath- for the army, could have told Baker when to look for rain, but he didn’t recall which George was on the throne when America tore loose from its English ties. After a bit of suggestion from Baker Cadet Hip- ple struck the right answer and had od At that stage, spparently figur- ing $18 in the pocket was worth $64 in the bush. Hipple cashed in. Dur ing his appearance on the program Baker asked him what he'd given his Dad for Father's Day. Hippie stalled a bit. and finally sald he didn't give his father anything. 1 didn't have the mazuma,” he ex- plained. Friends of Hipple who heard the program declared that from the’ sound of his voice he was suffering from an acute attack of microphone fright. One friend said, “In that condition he wouldn't have been able to give the correct answer to “How much is two and two?” But Hipple got in a fine plug for Bellefonte. In response to ques 9 Tonsillectomies at Hospital Yesterday a « Chapter of i» the new gymnasium. Saved By Vest Bunday {by the Undine guilds ™ If | Sgt. Hubert E. Corl Hubert E. Corl of Pine radio operator-gunnes 1] 4 Bit Mill Americ raids on where In saved from mored Cirove an bomber making enemy bases from some. England WAS recently Serious injury by WAS newly -deve oped by Allied struck on an heavs Aan ar WeArng as vest which he part of tiv ive armor worn Sgt. Corl the OI OLAL ~ oH Protec armen the back the great rald on March 4 However sisting of a 16- of mang: steel] from fiving fragments A London firm. which ha ized In sword-mak now manuiactu ment pound sleey v shieided him the special- since 1772 IR proteclive equip- which be issued to all bomber crews of Eighth Alr Force as roduction permits Army Ameri. heavy can rapidly as officers said FOR RECORDER = - Logan Fire Company Carnival, July 16-17 the Logan be held on Pri- July 16 and 17 “™ v sal ihe annual carnival of ire Company will day and Saturday in front of the Logan house East Howard street ! Amusements of all kinds music | iby local organizations. and refresh. | tment will be featurnd both nights. | Ten per cent of the net i will be turned over to the Bellefon the Red Cross. Logan! announced Members of | the committee in charge of the car- nival, are: Arthur A Boob, GC. M Decker. Luther Fisher, W. W. Wit. mer Collins Shoemaker officails anc GARBAGE SERVICE HERE CUT IN HALF Council Also Hears Com- plaints on Inadequate Train Service Beliefonte Council] tive numerous complaints Monday night, that the garbage col- lection system in Bellefonte seems to be breaking down Just as the hot summer months approach It wag reported that the garbage collectors, apparently with out forewarning of announcement. decided to make collections only once a week instead of twice weekly, bee said, their gasoline al- lIowanoes not sufficient for two collections, (If wag said in Council that some of the garbage collectors seemingly have plenty of fuel to op- erate their trucks for other pur- POEs The situation caused by the aban- donment of one collection a week is iserious. Most persons are provided with sufficient cans to last one-half ‘a week, and it is virtually impossible to buy additional cans. As a result, cans are filled to overflowing and in addition to odors. the cans encourage insects, mice, and rats. i It was reported that the garbage collectors have appealed to the ODT in Altoona for additional gasoline rations, but that no answer has been received. Council encouraged citizens to write to the ODT to urge that steps be taken to relieve the situa- | tion here Councilman Leslie Thomas report. | ed that many local citizens complain | Continued on Pape Sia) - BHS Graduation | Well Attended : Large attendances marked the [commencement exercises at the Bellefonte High School this week. | The new auditorium wag filled! nearly to capacity, Sunday night, for | the baccalaureate Service, and again Tuesday night for the commence! {ment program Three members of the graduating (class appeared on the platform in i military uniform. They were: Darrel |Emenhizer, Donald Ludick and | Frederick Leitsell. The parents of ithe service men graduates accepted | diplomas in their behalf, | The Alumni dance which was held {in the gymnasium after commence- iment exercises was exceptionally {well attended thiz year. It was the {first social function of the king held gave an atien- ear to town's Cal { was are tre County | cultural clement in our population. | Swimming Pool to Open on Sunday Undines Put Finishing Touches on Repairs to Hughes Pool; Plan to Beautify Site, Erect Buildings; May Have Carnival The East years Hughes swimming { thes are being built, and Bishop street will be open to the public if plang being carried Fire Company ceed according to schedule The Undine company this year dition ' DOO ) | ciosed for lsunched a mon the pool and mak able to the publ) ing in mil’ moet of U Lime Since (Continued on Page Siz) thes alt} hy variou f hye ’ ' - —— FCF BOARD GALLS 30 MEN Copenh Undine «¢ reconditioning yesterday that thoroughly cracks have beer cial compound eng CHRl of the POG] 23 Chosen For Army Duty, 6 For Navy; Will Leave July 2 nied armed o4 r LOOMS S ADDN « se lectees wi State College Resident In! Field For Commis- i sioner’s Office ory ier Warriors Mark RD 1 Kenneth W. Lambert. State Colieg® Mahlon R Anronsburg Fred T. Leathers Stale College iHamold Q. Green. State Coliege | Paul E Snavely.. Bpring Mills RD 2 [Pay] W. Ishier. 1 {Hugh M. Sellers Btate College Ronald E Hann State College Chester BR. Pletcher Spring Mills RD 2 Richard N. Bimonds State College Dale E. Koon State College William HB. Keller Dean E. Zerby Amunon W. Kers Ben LL. Whitacre Nevin D. Pighett] Paul F. Stover NAVY “3 Pe Strayer Pine Grove Spring Mills RD 2 teller. Slate College State College Pleasant Gap Wondw £111 Mii “vA Centre Hall liefontes Alfred 1. Bowersox of Belictonte lege, today announced his for the Democratic the office County In making the annount following stateme was behalf of his candi Mr State Col- candidacy d C. Hall . WwW. Pease nomination , Commissioner | Gordon L. Comis ihe | Ernest FP. Prank ARMY AIR CORPS bert 8. Ross Bpring Mills RD rorord — for of ~ n Centre Hall ement made on dacy Ri Bowersox presents his i uuevm— to the Democrats of Centre Counts at the polls on Sept. 14th. It is a Prisoner of War record of honesty in office and a ‘WW : ro Ge willingness to serve the people gs he! rites f m rmany has so wel] done in the past. If nom- a d wig e past. 1 boo 14. Bdgar A. Spicher son of Mr inated and elected he expects 10] o EOTVe the taxnavers. so Spe every | 0d Mrs Boyd Spicher, of Pleasant ! taxpayers, so that 4 Br . X “ tax dollar will purchase the most,| CaP. and husband of the formes both through efficient administration | Mary Louise Johnson. of Bellefonte, and businessiike procedure is now in a prisoner's camp in Ger- , , (many, scoording to letters and cards He is a native son of Penn's Val-| rooeived from him this week by rela- ley. having been born near Millheim | 0. ; fini0g in Penn Township. His brother, Ben- 14 Spicher reported missing in jamin Franklin Bowersox. conduct- Es ps Foes action in Tunisia, April J tn ed the Millheim Pharmacy for many | i to - . a. a war May years until his death some Years ag0.| g when he was 8 member of a group Mr. Bowersox will bring to that ofr prisoners who broadeast mes- office a fine background of eXper-| gages to relatives over the German ience on Borough Council] of Btate radio College, where he served after move! The letters and cards received ing from Ferguson Township. In his from him last week by his wile were early years he served as a RTOCETY dated May © In one of them he salesman for the Citizens Wholesale | writes: “Am now at the permanent Supply Co., of Columbus, Ohio. Serv. | officers’ camp in Germany Every ing as auditor of Ferguson Township | thing fine. Have all kinds of sports for two terms gave him further in-| gery large library, good rooms and sight into the problems of ROVEIN- hed plenty to eat hot showers, so all ment economy. At present he is em- oO. K ployed as an insurance agent and! in another message, Lt Spicher conducts a successful business In wrote: “The camp is quite large and State College and throughout Cen-|notter than 1 expected. There are He taught school for|many British and American officers twenty-two years in Ferguson ToWn- | here We are in a mountain section ship, which with his years of farm-{ang ft is still cold here. They have ing experience helped him to under- | classes and lectures and a large 1i- stand the problems facing the agri-| peasy “We are allowed to send three of “Al” as his many friends call him, | these letters and three cards every feel that his record when County month, s0 don't expect more than Commissioner from 1836-1040, is a Continued on pape Six) record of service, and have urged him to run for re-election lo that of- | |} igporical Society | To Elect Officers 4-Year-Old Girl | The annual meeting of the Centre Injured In Fall County Historical Society will be Ti —— held Tuesday evening, June 20, at 8 The condition of Patricia Jane o'clock In the County Library bulld- Robinson, 4, of State College, who ing, corner of Allegheny and Howard fell 15% feet from a sliding board at streets. the borough playgrounds last Wed- F. Dunaway of State College, will talk on "The Early Student Life and playground, apparently climbed to Customs at Penn State” a topic the top of the sliding board, then which should be of more than usual changed her mind about going down interést to those the chute, and was pushed or knock that institution. down the steps in the confusion. delightful ed speaker She received bruises and brush burns ified to speak f to the left side of her a face and nu« knowledge about Penn State's | cus - :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers