TE Jesse ADLER Looks at A NEW edict limits men to five _ The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week SECOND SECTION dhe Centre Democval Fd - NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 62. BELLEFONTE, PA. Til {URSDAY, JULY 1, 1943, NUMBER 26 clean shirts a week. Something else | the Brownshirts and Blackshirts will | have to answer to! | THE laundry situation won't both-| er bachelors much though. We're] used to putting our socks on from | either end. | BABIES have been given a break | a limited quantity of balloon-cloth | for diapers. Shrewd Military Tac- tics: While Dad Is at the front you must protect the rear JAPS are fatalists. Each air pilot] must know it is his "Zero" hour | when his plane is shot down ADD ADS: (This one from Phoe- | nix, Arizona)-—"For Sale: Baby car-| riage. Bought in error. Never used. A bargain at $18.00. Call Main 3111." | GETTING a cue from the Chinese | —Florida Association has asked the | Government to punch a square hole in the center of our new silver. white pennies, to prevent the less plous souls of some communities from passing them off as dimes. FROM a Southern Rural Weekly: | “For Rent: Summer cottage by lady | with large screen porch and up-to-| date cooling system.” 30 FARMERETTES of Kenca Col- lege are going to help with the berry | harvest. A constructive way to get) the razzberries, huh! DESCRIPTION: She that looked as it wos but dropped and broken THE King of England on his visit to Tunisia, was not afraid of the Ris- fng Sun until his arms were badly sunburned. But gn American dough-| boy, a former tailor, came to the res- cue and attached long sleeves to the King's shirt WALTER O'KEEFE has a sure fire method of knowing when you're on the right subway train bound for Brooklyn, Keep looking at the Standard Oil advertisement. When it changes to Standard Erl, youre in Brooklyn. A GERMAN newspaper asked its readers to display less rudeness and to have fewer guarrels when on food lines in crowded places, restaurants or trains. Peud for thought! FAVORITE Story nf the Week Girl: “My man, five two-pound lob- sters, if you please” Clerk: “Yes, mam, shall I wrap them up?” Girl “1 think you'd better, I don't believe they know me well enough to follow me home!" | NAT WOOPWIN, when courting) Maxine Eliott sald: “You have a face that will stop a clock.” He made | it n compliment instead of an insult by adding: “It is so fair, that time | would linger there” i QUESTION no Kileman can an- swer: Baby Stork: Mamma, where did I come from? had a face just lifted atl iinna— Ferguson Twp. Honor Roll to be Dedicated Dedication of the Ferguson Town- ship Honor Roll is scheduled to be held on the school grounds at Pine Grove Mills at 7 o'clock Sunday eve- ning, July 4. In case of rain the program will be held in the school auditorium The board, which now carries the names of 134 Perguson township res- idents who are In the armed forces, is located on the front lawn of the school grounds. The dedication ceremony will include music, an ad- dress by a prominent speaker, and! other features befitting the occa- sion. Many Rattlers Killed Rattlesnakes, the dread of timid fishermen, have made their appear- ance in large numbers on the trout streams to the south of Canton. Within a few days four large ones have been killed on lower Mill Creek. With the dismantling of the CCC camps and the younger generation of fishermen being employed in de- fense plants or enlisted in the ser- vices of Uncle Sam, it is feared that] there may be an increase in the rep- tiles this year. i EE a —— What has become of the loud- mouthed orator who said, a couple of years ago that Japan would not dare attack the United States? (He's still holding public office, if you must know) | protect the ‘large chicken coop Altoona Barber Convicted | Of Wife's Murder, With |g Recommendation For Death Condemned Man Convicted in Hour and 40 Minutes; Shows No Emotion as Death Record is Read in Court A Blair county jury at Hollidays- burg last Wednesday convicted Michael Musto, 45-year-old Altoona barber, of the murder of his wife and recommended he die in the elec- trie chair The jury retired at 3:40 p. m and | at 5:20, | returned to the court room after deliberating an hour and 40 minutes, one of the shortest deliber- {ations in which a death verdict was | returned on record in Blair county The trial lasted six days, and dur- | Ammunition For Hunting Season Needs Will Be Met But Gaso- line Shortage May Cut Down Number There will be ammunition for the hunters who can show a need for it this year, government officials said this week, but the gasoline shortage may yet save many a bounding buck Officials who said plans were un- der way to provide ammunition for civilian sportsmen, and to “sce that it goes to those who need it” clined to say how distribution would be controlled. It was indicated, how- ever, that each hunter's present sup- plies would be considered in fixing his allotment Total stocks in the hands of the sportsmen are believed to be fairly large, but distributed so unevenly that some are stocked for the season while haven't a thing With most dealers’ shelves already bare, the War Production Board stepped In pearly two months ago to remaining supplies on the market with an order sharply limiting sales and requiring author- | de- others | {zations to make purchases Undertaker Stunned By Lightning Bolt x Two persons were injured ss a re- | sult of a bolt of lightning which | struck near them while they were! attending a funeral Sunday at Mt | Olivet cemetery, New Cumberiand M. A. Hoff, New Cumberland fu- | neral director, was stunned, and Mrs Prank Pencil of Maryland, was stun- ned and suffered lacerations of the Itp and head when a bolt of lightning struck a tree across the road from where they were standing The accident occurred following the service. Mr. Hoff, who had di- rected the funeral, was standing along side an automobile with his hand on the car, waiting for some- ! one to enter the machine, when the lightning hit the tree across the road. Mrs. Pencil was standing near- by. Both were thrown to the ground Boy and Matches Cause Loss Heavy loss was suffered last Wed- nesday evening by James Eyerly, Sr. of Morrisdale, when a garage and burned to the ground. Besides a large number of chickens burned, Mr. Eyerly lost $100 worth of feed, a plow and other farm The fire, which occur-| is reported to! im dements red about 7 o'clock, have been caused by a boy playing with matches. The Hope and Re- lance fire companies of Philipshurg arrived on the scene in time to save | a number of other buildings ——————. a Cizaifield Man Dies in Crash Injuries suffered when the truck he was driving plunged from the highway and through the side of a house proved fatal Monday for Theodore Kittleberger, 27, of Clear- field. Russell Parks, another. occu- pant of the truck, was slightly in- jured. ‘Calamity Day’’ For Family What might be termed “Calamity Day” was marked last week in the home of Tennis Seiple, of Blooms- burg. Shelby, one of twin babies of the family fractured her collartvne in a fall from the top of her crib, to which she had managed to climb. The father’s tractor became stuck in the mud and while he was working to release it, Tommy, watching from an upsteirs window, took a 16<foot fall into a windowbox outside the basement He was bruised and cut, but a doctor stitched him up, and his injuries are not considered ser- ious Rooster Kills Child at Emporium A wound from the spur of a roos- only a scalp wound and was able | ter caused the death of two-and-a-| half year old Robert Priest at the! home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tor could reach his home. Dr. W. H.| Otto Jaegers, former employe of | Artley Priest, near Emporium. Bobby | Bush, Cameron county coroner, said | the Converting Works at Sunbury, | of be about as usual until the next morning when he died before a doc- coupons taken ing the Impressive scenes Musto sat {with downeast eyes except for occn- sional fits of sobbing witness stand moved by {turned to his cell word Musto shot and killed his wife on the Hollidaysburg court house steps last .April, a few minutes after she won a non-support suit against her husband During the trial Musto pleaded in- sanity as the result of a blow on the head vears ago in Italy. He denied all memory of the shooting District Attorney Wray pointed to the killing of Mrs. Musto as a "most heinous crime committed at the very portals of the house of Justice " | “By his deed,” Mr. Wray pleaded, ‘Michael Musto violated the Sixth Commandment of God: “Thou Shalt Not Kill He defied the very irt | by carrying a gun and he sald he di not. In the murder his wife broke faith with his ad pted COun- try by violating constitution of this nation.” Mr. Wray sald the commonwealth had proved the man killed his wife with premeditation malice therefore asked the jury to return a verdict of murder with the penalty of death He séemed utterly un- the verdict, end was re- without saying a 0 of the and Hearings Held For Ration Violations (Cases From Philipsburg Area Disposed of at Williams- port Al 4 hearing on violations conducted on June 23 by John T. Burnite, Jr. of the dist office of OPA at Williamsport, Te | rics the Lie following action was taken on cases was employed Ly the Américan Lime knee € ) from the Philipsburg area Conrad Jusick—Denied the use of jany automoblle for two months Barney Pinberg-Charge on pleas- ure driving dismissed. however, 32 book Ray Askey--Charge on pleasure driving dismissed: however Class C book was taken up and a B book is- sued in exchange Ralph Wilkinson shown, case dismissed No violation M. FP. Gowland-—-Violation shown but case dismissed on account of entering army on July 17 Fred wWagner—Case dismissed as no violation shown--trip had been made to a physician for treatment for wife. , Mike Lucas--Revocition of all ra- itions for a six-month period for not appearing at hearing —— - M— ODD AND CURIOUS FORTUNATE ESCAPE Members of the First Presby- terian Sunday school of Berwick may feel happy over the timing of an accident there. Some time between the close of the session and Monday night, a large area of plastering with its metal lath fell as a block from the ceiling, crashing down upon a group of chairs and demolishing 50 of them. Earlier, Sunday, the chairs | were occupied by members of | “QUEER TIRE’ “There's a tire in the yard and it's leaking.” Se exclaimed Roy, | B-year-old son®of Mr. and Mrs | Samuel Danner of Prospect | H i i : Park, near Emporium, to his mother. She went out to investi. gate and was horrified to see a three-foot rattlesnake curled up, The “leak” came out of its nine | rattlers. The snake was killed by {| Claude Seeley, neighbor, who | was working in his Victory gar- den. i FARM PROBLEM A want ad in Monday's Kan- | sas City Star: “Farmhand: No | work to do; must be able to sit in rocking chair on cool, south porch and come to meals unas- sisted. Apply in person after 3 p.m. at 1617 Professional Build. ing.” The job: Watching a gate to see that it’s kept closed. w—— Attack Causes Death pleasure driving Piper Aircraft - ee all at whil® on the | Employe, Up Alone, Dies In Crash Accident Near Salona Victim Dies of Fractured Skull and Internal Injuries When Plane is Forced Down in Wheat Field on Reish Farm first fatal tory of the on Lock Haven Thur evening about 9 when Michael Kanistras, ploye, while flying alone when n plane crashed on occupied by William Reish distance { Balona The ca immediately Will Tu 3 1 the hi is pirplane ac Piper Corpora- 1 occurred ast 30 o'clock 29, an em- was killed the farm a short { Of any cast 0 se 0 the mishap was n A established and pre ably L be known until ni omplet a knoil in Relish farm Brungard v n wheat fNeld on Lhe whit is owned by Bamuel NO one 8 known 0 have h but 4) ful airplane strike the ear peveral Couples Observe Marriage Dates Celebrate Wedding An- niversaries Three Centre county cele ANTR VET Tes couples brated their wedding fst week T Way, Milesburg I Mulberger, Mr. and Mrs fonte Tey are Mr. and Mr; Pleasant Ga. and Joseph Baney, Belle- Te u Elwood Way, Union township, and the former Hannah Holt, Union were married at the bride's home with the late Rev. M. C. Piper. Miles- burg, officiating All thelr married lif spent ot Unionvilk “ year ago when they moved to Miles- DUrg ville, © Wa crs d it until Samuel Mulberger, Unile= Sen- Up, and Anna Tate, Forge, married at the Methodist church the Forge, near Belicfonte, by the Rev. J. K. Meumaw. Mr. Mulberger } % » ! Were il and Stone Company Years ago whe until] about 10 n he engaged in farm. ing. They mow 00 farm at Pleasant Gap At Upy = Joseph Baney and Marie MoMuls up from Class ~C"| 1G were od in the Bellefonte Methodist cHIVh by the late Bev Ezra H Yocum. Mr. Baney has been employed by the Titan Metal Com- pany for the past eight ang prior to that time he was employed by the P. R. R. Company Millheim Li Years 4 ons Club . Buys Sand for ‘Beach’ The Miliheim Lions Club chased sand for a “beach” at spot along Elk Creek that has pro- vided swimming facilities for the youth of thal community for many generations past. Last week, Drew Kolb and Paul Thompson, with the | assistance of a group of boys, hauled sand to the west bank of the stream, covering the bank at the edge of the deepest part of the creek bed. at the point directly below where the Mce- Mullin mill dam formerly stood More of the sand was also spread farther downstream, where the smaller children enjoy wading and sunbathing. Several old logs from the washed-out dam, that had lodged in the bottom of the diving pool, were dragged out of the water, land tin cans and broken glass were also taken from the pur the igccident to the bathers {wooden benches were placed on the {shore to accommodate watchful mo- thers end others who may care to {occupy them. John Albright, local icarpenter, collaborated in building {these seats and in the construction tof the diving board, very generously idonating his services. It is earnestly | requested that parents impress upon {their children the importance of {keeping this swimming hole’ and its (surroundings in the condition, as {nearly as possible, that these public |spirited citizens have developsd for {everyone's enjoyment. Help to keep i the place clean, do not destroy prop- erty, and young and old will have a | pleasant place to go for exercise and [eration | MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS | TO SOLDIERS SEPT. 15 i —— In the air conditional Postoffice Department building, even a June | hot spell does not preclude thoughts {of Christmas. Wherefore the De- | partment announced this we=sk that | Christmas gifts for army personnel {overseas must be malled between {8ept. 15 and Oct. 15 to assure de- {livery on time, The dates for gifts {to navy personnel overseas were | fixed at Sept. 15 to Nev. 1. College Student in Army Aviation Cadet Pred Metzger, son Mr, and Mrs. L. K. Metager of was playing in the yard when at- | the bird's inch-and-a-half spur pen- died in the Veterans Hospital, New south Allen Street. State College, tacked by the family’s red rooster. He was thought to have suffered etrated the child's skull over the right ear and injured the brain, A lll Skunks Impede Air Raid Tests : Alr raid officials at Kane during pulling of blackout switches. In a | York City, of a condition aggravated iby experiences when the ship on {which he and Mrs. Jaegers were pas- sengers was torpedoed by a U-boat, and they drifted for 16 hours in an open life boat before being picked ‘up by a Norwegian vessel, — - Direct Relief Payments raid tests have been prevented from Previous test, when an employe of | State Treasurer G. Harold Wag- perfect results by the activities of skunks. In the main business section the Holgate Company attempted to ner reported that direct relief pay- | tober, sound the warning whistle, he found +ithat a large skunk had entered the | Centre county during the during the last test, a large and very building and parked in front of the ed Friday totalled active skunk was busy, delaying the 'gwitch. iments made to needy residents of week end- Last week $565.40. | payments totalled $563.40. will leave for Keesler Field, Miss, on Baturday. A-C Mewmger was gradu- School this month and was induct- ed into the Army on Tuesday. mist MI Com" ——— ‘A’ Gas Book Renewals | ‘A’ gasoline ration books in the Central Pennsylvania ares will not be renewed until the middie of Oc- according to the war price and rationing boards. A simpleton is a man, who serves the public without pay. : i i sam bed in| an effort to minimize the danger of! Several! ated from the State College High' woman, | people had seen it flying was Irn not bu My piane Ay ‘Brakeman Meets Instant Death he Three Cemre County Famiiies Clearfield Railroader is Crush- ed Under Train at Brick of Clearfield Wednesday wheels of LH J. Bhoemaker, coroner Kanistry skull right Dr Caled of st week when th we his He } a train and pronounced fractured broken N Ek } ' f2% # v » Was helping to shift passed Over, death due Juries i vw a § )) 3 bod ternal @ i “ wv aa ployed as a N. ¥ at the Clearfield | and at the been r em or man about ¢ i nx yards for time ing the plant When mi by their at nt (S404 ] Al nts Retired Merchant, Beech Creek, Dies of : the fatal with a crew Harbison -Walker » NO snd er Cale & on to a lantem and a cap beside one of the cars. His dismembered body w foun tracks 2:30 Store For Fifty Years ed “ i on the m The from armpit about —- DOC . Wait died at 11 oclotk We 23, st his h He hs fectionery oni iT abot't 50 years 4 y n y ty Had Wesle # retired m AL wet Knee the left “1 $84 ft “% T ® ' % der 4 and the it ifesday wy ilaled above the June ne in ter the Moning Beech general Beech and leg below revk ad conducted a t § al ang { g Creek {« ¢ slots 1 son of Simoox wa ine and the jate Sterling Simoox Surviving are his wife, the former Clearfield. formerly of Philipsburg {Fannie Lyons, five sons and two Surviving are his wife, who Is the daughters: Porrest, of Warren; Har- former Kathleen Harkless, of South vey, of Blanchard, Raymond, of Or- 2, and one child. | viston : Edward, of Baltimore, and interment wis made In Hillcrest | Loe of Beech Creek: Mrs. Marie cemetery, Clearfield, Priday Scary, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Miss . > . Mildred, at home. Also 18 grandchil- dren and 10 great-grandchildren He Mrs Shore Alice Mrz. Cather- of BOARDS HAVE PRIVILEGE OF i RECALLING B AND C BOOKS| is also stirvived by four sisters Mahalia Ritter Jersey Mrs. Minnie Scarem and Mrs Frymire, Williamsport, and Mrs. Bertha Delong, of Ridgway Mr. Waite wig born in Beech Creek township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Waite, and lived in the community all of his life + Puneral services were held Friday at 6 p. m. at the Bechdel funeral home, with the Rev. Roy A. Goss Methodist pastor, officiating. Inter- ment was made in Clark cemetery amin sia ————— Driver Fatally Injured With the side of his skull crushed, the body of Joseph John Sabo, 28, Catawissa, R. D., was found in the of The Williamsport District OPA announced yesterday that all I War Price & Rationing Boards have been instructed to “B" and “OC” ration books in all cases where these books have been issued for distances which the ration<hold- er can expected to walk “8ince Office Jox recall be reasonably the “A” books in the gaso- line shortage area do not provide for any occupational mileage, an appil- cation for a supplemental ration may be made to the local board on the basis of occupational driving of short | distances.” accordir 0 the OPA an nouncement. “If,” however, the ap-! plicant can reasonably travel the distance by walking.” OPA pointed | front seat of his battered car on the out, “the local board may find the | Catawissa-Numidia highway by a driving is not necessary and will] passing motorist. It is believed he deny a supplemental ration” The| was dead before found but he was district office stated that local boards | rushed to Bloomsburg Hospital. “Ex. {in the shortage area will apply this test as vigorously and as completely as possible wor t ig t Motor Police | father of two children. Firemen Called to Parsonage Philipsburg firemen were called to the Free Methodist parsonage at Gearhartville late Friday night when the pastor, Rev. J. T. McNaughton, and his wife, entered the home and found it full of smoke. Cause of the smoke still remains a mystery as no fire was discovered. Fire company officials believe the slight smoke was carried by the wind from a nearby bonfire. - Deer Destroy Gardens | Deer are destroying gardens in| some sections of Lycoming county to an alarming extent, approaching {to within a very few feet of the homes. They seem to have a liking for beets and peas, and in many gardens at Ralston have completely ruined the garden crops. Rabbits iare also proving to be great pests, {trimming all young plants level with the ground. As many as half a dozen | deer have been observed in the gar- dens at night and early morning, and when chased they scamper to the woods and mountains nearby. ———— po Bible School The Milesburg Vacation Bible School Committee urges parents of Will Become Chaplain {all children residing outside Miles- | The Rev. Raymond D. Wood has burg borough to have children regis- announced his resignation as pastor lor in the several churches at § a. of Zion Lutheran church, Sunbury, |m. July 6th, This will assist admin. to enter service as a chaplain in the istrators of the school. Following | United States Naval Reserve, with are the places where the various the commission of a lieutenant, jun. | ages should apply: Age 6 to 9 years, for grade. He reported for instruc- | Baptist churzh: 9 to 11 years Meth- tion June 29 to the Navy Training jodist church; 12 to 14 years, Presby- School for Chaplaing at William iterian church. and Mary Coliege, Williamsburg, Va. and after six ‘weeks will be assigned | Woman Champ Angler to active duty. | Mrs. Millard Kepner of Pleasant muito i Stream, near Ralston, has proven ! Fractures Arm in Fall {herself the champion woman trout William Hutchinson, 7-year-old catcher of that area, having caught son of Mr. and Mrs. Witt Hutchin-| 100 fish this season, which is the raft activities is being planned for) son, of State College, suffered =a limit allowed by the fish and game {fractured left arm last Wednesday laws of the state. Mrs. Kepner us- afternoon when he fell from a tree. ually gets the limit of foxes also He underwent treatment at the dis pensary of the Centre County Hose pital and returned home the same day. — Fire Damages Hotel A serious fire at the Broadway Hotel, Jersey Shore, last Tuesday was averted by prompt action on the part of the fire department. A bun- ‘dle of kindling wood was set ablaze {by sparks from an old-fashioned water heating stove in the outside kitchen. Estimated damage is be- | tween $1,000 and $1,500. The Japanese tell their people that the war i& In a serious stage and urge them to prepare for a long | struggle. a cessive speed” was believed by State | to have caused the | tragedy which claimed the life of the | ithe close of the ident rand a compound anise Kanistras street with h year-old son, George His parent Mrs Kani Lt Roxbury dent im Lock Haven last ut al wife 12 East and Cn lived is ana George Qa rt Deer Makes Visit To Tyrone Home darges Through Front Win- dow and Cuts Capers Be- fore Leaving John W. Waite Had Conduct- Three West Penn Employes Are Honored Veteran's pins were presented to {three Nittany District employes of | {West Penn Power Company at a, ceremony in the State College office June 30 A pin recognizing 40 years of ser- vice was presented to Francis A Miller, local manager at State Col lege; one representing 30 years of service 10 Charles C. Fogleman, ser- viceman at State College; and the 20-year pin to Richard R. Herman, chief clerk, Bellefonte office The pins were H. Powers, vice president of pany from companied president Pittsburgh manager J presented th wl by P © com- ittsburgh, who was ac- by W. H Swinney, vice and comptroller from and Keystone division E. Fife, of Ridgway Stolen Truck Recovered State police recovered a stolen truck, owned by Harry Cox, Bell wood, at Hutchinson Crossing, Sun- day evening. Robert and John But- terbaugh, Tyrone, R. D. 2, have ad- mitted to state police of taking the truck from where it was parked in’ Bellwood last Friday evening and driivng toward Altoona, abandoning {it at Hutchinson's Crossing — a Altoona Lad Killed by Auto Ronald Dale Dorman, 7, son of Mr and Mrs. Willlam Dorman, Altoona, was instantly killed Thursday after- noon when his scooter crashed into an automobile at Twelfth street and Pleasant Valley boulevard. The auto- mobile was driven by Howard Ying ling of Hollidaysburg sis s—— ——— One trouble with the nation’s war effort is the surplus supply of poli- | ticians Random [tems \ FATHER-BON: John Bmith of North Allegheny treet, allended commencement ex- the BHS last week and scoepted a diploma on behalf of his Bwengel, who Is in training the Navy at Roanoke, Va, Just ! ago John Bmith father, ranklin Smith West High attended mmencement ex- BHS and diploma on behalf in tre tL Roanoks at eroines on vith ar of ot al Lhe socoepled a son, John, who wa Va MARVEL common from any a hors « WAR CLOCKS 14 Hooded £ anc me eatherwelghts cach for as * CalTy we nom Attempt of the the 1 least st of out- profession i) Common some OPA i Hh permits a cali for bl f i he want ¢ country seeking votes? didate | Pp the gasoline to d FIRING: This corner, which was in Hoe for he 1942 Tnternations] Newshaper Award for a masterful story on how 10 keep a bucket-a-day stove Operat- sat m hard coal, this efforts to the much g 10 make in the We had ur experiments and to write a thesis in ch we were (0 say definitely that is possible to keep a bucket-a-day king { weeks on end with at- four times every 24 when the dammed stove Was three mornings a row. But not licked. Some mal-adjust- ment of the damper, some fault of the flue, or some foreign matter in the coal must be at fault. When we've solved that problem we expect to give you the benefit of our weighty (Continued on Pape Siz) - ivi FRET, write trirriesed a FPGE arae | isfactorily « stoves » preparing re 7 nl On Ons in in re . e Meet at Camp Gruber Cpl -Tech. Ralph Hoover and Pie. George Tibbens, who entered the Army together on May 16, 1942, and remained together until they were separated at Camp Shelby, Miss. are toegther again after going their separate ways for more than a year The men recently met at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, where both had been transferred from other camps Prior to entering the Army Cpl Hoover was part owner of the Pe-Ro Dairy store on West High street, Bellefonte, and Pvi Tibbens was employed at the R. J. Spicher service station at the Wagner Mill, Belle- fonte. Both men expect soon to be sent to California 91 Enroll in Bible School | Surpassing all expectations, the [enrollment in the Daily Vacation Bible School of Howard community, ‘reached a total of ninety-one with first week of the school, which is being held in the {Howard school building under the | sponsorship of the several churches (of Howard. | Assisting in the supervision of the school in addition to the Rev. R. L | Freas, dean, and the Rev. Roy A iGoss, assistant dean, is the Rev. J {R. Gulich, pastor of the Reformed ‘church, who ix likewise assisting in ithe handicraft activities of the Jun- jor boys. A large display of handi- ithe graduation exercises of the sthool. which will take place Thurs airplane models. The entire school is likewise spending an hour each day in Bible study of a type to fit each of those enrolled to betler under- stand the Bible, and enable them to live together in the spirit of the Christ. Teaching of how to pray, how 10 work together, how to play togeth- er. how to share with one another, how to be kind. and how to find God are some of the problems being dis- cussed and taught by the capable staff of teachers. Likewise, geo- graphy of the Holy Lands, consider- ation of the Miracles of Jesus, hymn appreciation, and teaching of Bible {verses is finding a place of Jarge in- ‘terest in the school. | Through the courtesy of the How- jard Health Association, all of the children of kindergarten and pri-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers