—— Jesse ADLER Looks at| the NEWS IRONIC that it took the unsafest, insanest war in all history to give us our first “Safe and Sane Fourth of July.” A LOS ANGELES burglar who robbed a local gold buying firm by smashing thelr windows, only to dis. cover thelr displays were brass and not gold, wrote them a note accus ing them of being crooks. He got so mad. in fact he absolutely refuses to go window shopping there more THERE'S nothing new about Con scription of Women in this country Tommy Manville's doing it for years! A UNITED Press gests next winter shipped over from be able to tell the imported looking their they they're an heen paragraph sug potatoes may be England You'll from the spuds In monocles locals by the if British MODERNIZED Prove: ed Nation's Alrmen Rome Do as Romans eves wt Unit. OVER Did! fe SWEAT ne on HENNY YOUNGMAN came across last week--q NO WONDER shortage in New circuses playing with of Times Square. 1 guess more dough showinz than 5 om NOWADAYS fan says he owns you don't ask the which piece NOW spanned most unusual pet i male welder th r Yi meat two blocks ; make A with animals in rings erving tl! 1 plates he owns that t bv 1 we can expect t hanger-on after hitch-hikers buving time, waiting on thumb back of your private HITLER, Mus aren't jitterbug bugs jitters AND rhots reeling and th League ball looks like th Giants DANIEL DONAHUE, serving term in the Eastern Peniter out jail ia) the doctors t« 8-year-old Cass On their way overse N solini +3 from with all of for a fe reco of jail for grafting EDITORIAL for Demo mates of N. Y. State 11,200 pints of blood the Red Cross—demonstrating willing - ness to give their blood in a fight for Preedom even though their free. dom is temporarily forfe In- donated TRACY their ited SOME of the lads returning from far-flung theatres of war thank the sulpha drugs not only for healing their wounds burt settling their sex problems. They call “Sulphadenial for the cure ODD AND CURIOUS DREAM COME TRUE “Wouldn't it be wonderful” Mrs. Margaret Wilkes of Laur- ens, 8. C.. was writing to her husband, Lieut. 8. M. Wilkes, an army doctor in the South Paci- fic, “i' while I am writing here the pnone would ring and it would be you back in the United States calling from San Fran- ciseo to tell us that yon are com- ing home on leave . . . 7” The telephone rang. It was Lieut Wilkes, calling from San Fran- cisen en route home on leave, TO THE BITTER END Six-year-old Jerry Larrimore of Los Angeles, along with his sister, Eeleen, 5, are believed to have established a world record as picture fans. They entered a movie house as soon as it op- ened in the morning and were asleep in their seats when the janitor closed for the night. In the meantime they had seen sev. en features, four newsreels, four government shorts, one prevue, four cartoons and a stage show, ——— cr INJURED BY HAYFORK A leg injury to Edsel Hess, of Bloomsburg, which required three stitures to close, resulted from deep penetration of the member by the tines of a hayfork. The injury was treated at the Bloomsburg Hospital | | ! Archer. Mill t St SECOND SECTION The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre Cc be Cenfre Democrat Week : NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 62, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943. ce - Altoona Shopman Slays Wife During Quarrel Then Attempts Suicide " Mother of Seven Children is Fatally Wounded As Aftermath of Lo Feeling Between H Ralph Macedonia, a machinist | employed in the Altoona railroad | hot and killed his wife, Mrs. | t Marie Macedonia, 45-year- |} of seven children, Sat- at thelr home, 700 I'he is In [alr Altoona ospital shops Frances old mother urday forenoon Eleventh ondit street fon at elf-inflict layer is H wound the 4 ’ irom ’ 1" f 0 tie oi he head Neighbor Macedonia Fi t Ralph § wile AC inuous- the groceries attempted sul ome time between Employes Take Safety Course Twenty-Three Svivania Work- ers Prepare to Avoid Accidents State Col- he men are symptoms 1118 tity ab re AT f yf } sinte- wide and man- ager ducted services cence NE program con- by Penn State's extension Stud Are Earl W Carl A. Bullock, E. Copenhaver RD Ernest J. Cross, Donald ©. Fry, Castanea Clair E. Herman, Mill Hall M. Kelly Lock Haven Kelly, Lock Haven: Roy W Howard Edward 8. Maloy fe Arthu McNulty Richard O'Donnell H. Pifer., Bellefont rter, Mill Hall, R. D Rinn. Lock Haven Rohe, Mill Hall Michael ] Lock Haven Harry F Romig. Lock Haven. Blair E. Shope, Haver il Lock n E. Stiver Haven: Dean BE. Willla Lock Hav- «+ R 1 ents enrolled Hall: Lock Haven; William Mill Hall Mill Hall a nte Haven Haven: Vi James H Pe Frederick H . nanesky Lit liar Lock m " RECOVERING FROM BURNS Mike Franek, of Drifting. was cently discharged from Philipsburg » Hospital where had been ent following severe burns about face and chest He and Fritz Fedore, of Grassflat, were attempt- ing to start the Penn-Brook Drifting, and tor was out sparks Mr. Pranek was pouring Into the tank. the force of the explosion cans- ing his face and to be badly burned. Fedore's arm was burned be tat he i pati the a loading stripping operation at it was reported the mo- time and caused shovel at of chest cn os. . — FOOT BADLY CUT Mrs. Cyrus B. Moyer. of Turbot- ville, received a severe cut of a foot when a large milk jug fell from her hands, breaking as it crashed to the floor A physician treated the in- jury, which required five stitches to close MINK KILLS PHEASANTS After killing 28 full-grown ring- neck pheasants at the Loyalsock State Game Farm, Lycoming county, a large mink was caught in a trap The pheasants killed were birds that wotild have been breeders for nex! year 21 Borough, School Offices To Be Filled In Coming Fall Election A total of 21 borough and school offices in Bellefonte are scheduled to be filled at the elections this fall, 8 survey yesterday revealed The terms of eighteen borough of - flcers, ranging from Councilman to Inspector of Election, and of three school directors, expire this fall. 80 far, none of the officers whose terms expire have filed petitions to have their names placed on the ballot for re-election, but they have until July 26 to do so, and many of them are expected to file petitions before that date. The terms of four Councilmen ex- pire this year. They are Council president, W. W. Sieg, of the North, Ward; Charles Kellerman and Har. old D. Cowher, of the South Ward, and Leslie Thomas, of the West Ward. The incoming officers will be elected to four-year terms. A Justice of the Peace and an Auditor, each for six years, are to be elected this fall. The terms of Harold D. Cowher, as Justice, and Paul M. Dubbs, ag Auditor, expire this year All three borough Assessors are now serving the final year of their current four-year terms. The iIn- cumbents are Jesse Klinger, of the North Ward; Jacob Knisely, of the South Ward, and D. Wagner Geiss, of the West Ward. Also to be elected are three Judges of Election, for two-year terms and six Inspectors of Election, for two-| year terms. i The terms of three school direc- | tors expire this year. One is to be elected for a four-year term and two for six-year terms. The outgoing directors are board president Horace J. Hartranft, J. Bossart DeHaas, and | Lawrence McClure, Jr. Mr. McClure recently was appointed to fill out the | unexpired term of William B, Troupe, resigned. Candidates have until 5 p. m. Mon- day, July 26, to file petitions in the | Commissioners’ offices. The Primar- ies will be held on Tuesday, Septem | ber 14 and the General Election will {be held Tuesday, November 2. i SOuUnas to ignite the can of gasoline) ng-Standing Bitter | usband and Wife | and 12:20 a. m. A daughter on the back porch talking | when two sharp re ™ mi youngsters lam 08e, WA » her neighbor were hh ¢ for that of ard cy took the | firin 0! Ls ¥ a cap-pistol pistol need NUMBER 28, — And Return ig I ©) § . A TICKE r the | John T. Wilks Dead Upon Ar- Vietim Has Both Legs Crush- How To Obtain Vacation Gas OPA Outlines Procedure Securing Permission For Trip f ra srl inne " ERS A vacation hy tration Ook travel, recently Office becomes Ay, J 15. The use is restricted to one round-trip vacation travel or travel to summer homes, which must be completed in 1943 will District persons desiring of effective cl the according to Office announcement A” book travel DE PBECESRAryY tO use oupons for vacation travel or to summer their homes, 10 make applica jocal rationing boards basic 0 permits sued by the jOPA permit purposes H must information complete slowing board: “Name year and make of number, starting date leaving re peedomoter reading a 3 automo. point, HIn- the tas " and time application.’ RADIO ELECTRICIANS ARE NEEDED BY CAA Radio electricians are the Civil Aeronautics Administra tion for maintenance of communi- cation facilities on the Federal air- WAYS was announced this week Men between 17 and 45 years of age who are U 8 citizens and who Are in mdio work may qualify one of the two classes of positions outlined below Principal radio electrician, $2300 a Year with opportunities for ad- vancement to $2900. For service in laska, Hawaiian Islands and other possessions outside continental Unit- ed States the salary range for this post is $2875 to $3625 a year, with a per diem allowance while in travel status away from assigned head- quarters Applicant's past experience should be such that, after a brief refresher course, he will be able to adjust, re- pair. and maintain all equipment installed at CAA radio and com- munication facilities. Radio electrician trainee, $1,620 a year, with advancement to radio electrician grade at end of six-month period of training at Signals Train- ing Center, Port Worth, Texas. Ap- plicants should be high school grad- uate or should have completed a comprehensive course in radio en- gineering For full information about the pos- tions apply at once to A Waring, chief radio electrician, Bellefonte Airport. Dial 2815, or write or tele- graph the nearest regional office of the CAA. INJURED IN FALL Raymond Weikel, of Milton, R. D. suffered considerably from shock and a gprain and contusions of the right ankle in a fall while repair- ing a roof at his home. He was treated by a local physician and an x-ray was taken to determine if the ankle may be fractured Weikel fell about 15 feet to the ground. needed by it interested for YOUTH'S LEG AMPUTATED Milton Brann, 11, of Tioga, suf- fered an amputation of the left leg at the Blossburg State Hospital and was reported in a serious condition, The youth was injured when his leg was caught in a tractor wheel, For try Price Hinges rival at Philipsburg Hospital ee « Walker Comj ’ irvived by his follows Ber anda i ter: Thoms Henry and land He was a8 member ¢ the Holiness church at Ashland f Pilarim » " One-Point Red Stamp is Valid If Detached No one-pot the purchase {istrict Harrist statemer + prose after the OPA tior amp said “Jee ar of) 1 st are meat processed fre by red PN giving wt tr change’ one-point an he presented were charged The OPA officer said that the pu chasers themselves must stamps out the ration not allow to be dealer in excess of poin tear hook by of this iis done WHAT TO WRITE SOLDIERS The soldier wants the intimate details of back home” Chaplain (Major) Alvie I. McKnight of Cleveland, Mississinpi. who has just returned to the U. 8. after five months of duty on Cuadalcanal “That the girl two doors dows has taken a war plant job, or that the couple across the street have ==3 a baby may make your letter read like a personal column in a small-town weekly newspaper, but that's what he wants. By all means, don’t tell y the soldier about your troubles. He has enough of his own Domestic troubles affect the morale of the soldier at the front more than any- thing else. Something to live for and go back to is what keeps a soldier going. It is what gives 5 man {ght Home life is everything to the man st the front” 1 4 life sa¥s a —. GET AIR RAID SUPPLIES The federal government has pro- vided Berwick. which is considered a vital defense area because of the big American Car and Foundry plant engaged in the manufacture of com. bat tanks. with $15000 in air raid | supplies. Steel helmets, gas masks, pumps, traller ynits, firemen’s cloth. ing. hose, pikepoles. shovels, claw {tools, fire axes and pump tank ex- tinguishers are included. HURT IN HAYING ACCIDENT | While Raymond L. Shaffer, of To- ‘wanda, R. D. 5, was unloading hay the trip rope on the hay fork broke, throwing him off balance and he fell to the barn floor, breaking his {right leg above the ankle. He was {taken to the Packer Hospital at {Sayre for medical attention, KILLED BY GRINDSTONE i Kenneth 1. Frymoyer, Selinsgrove {High 8chool junior. died almost in- stantly when a piece of a grindstone ifractured his right clavicle. While {he was grinding valves for a teastor {in a workshop on Liverpool road, the {grindstone flew to pieces before the jmotor reached full speed, i ed When Thrown Under Freight Car BISHOP'S WIFE WAR WORKER Mrs. Noel Porter, wife of the Bish- copal diocese of Sac- works at Air Depot ves any woman who uid be actively en- ng the war op of the ramento gaged in win When Donald Smith of Benton, R near Bloomsburg, discovered that truck, in he was trans- porting a load of eggs and chickens, was on fire and hig two helpers tried to extinguish the blaze, alter unioading about 40 crates of eggs, to get They were unable to extinguish the fire, and all suffered burns of faces and hands. Then they started on a race of four miles to the Benton fire hall, where chemi- cals, booster tank and a hose line extinguished the The loss was more than $500 D his which he at the fire fe ire a HAIR CUTTING STAMPEDE Lewisburg barbers did a land office business for a time last week, when college freshmen, wanting to do the proper thing, parted with their wavy forelocks, The first people they saw at the college were trainees of a Navy V-12 contingent, whose heads were clipped in Navy style. and the new students thought it a collegiate style, which they were in a hurry to follow - WILL BE CHAPLAIN Chaplain Albert C. Rorapaugh. who has been serving the Wallace. ton Methodist charge since May, 1041, has received orders to report as a first lieutenant in the U 8. Army. is a ports July 14 to the School, Harvard University, To Sacrific ] Lieut. Claire Riley First Centre County Army Nurse e Life in War Parents at Osceola Mills Receive Announce- ment of Daughter's Death While on Duty In North African Hospital Riley, 28 Corm nt Claire Army Nurse North Alrica according relatives elative tion In noed date ! Mi DY nnouncement stated July in on duty died re she was articles F gram A riday package and on announcing fs ron 4g i, ti m Pe Ast week DY F. J. Beezer tated that the food but that t L # } wal. thet if helr oof. ie 4 ana ia hiorinated wat. non lor 58th Convention of County WCTU Interesting Sessions of Tem- perance Group Held at Unionville The 58th ar tre Coun nual convention of 4 Women’s MPeranos ile The m Presb: HE Ephesians E. Ellis JOrwes county Oakwood te 5th Ch ed the musi served as pianist president led ir pledie and gave a neat ad- Bome fine reports were memorial ser. 1 WARE Tnjoved noon-tide prayer Rev. H C. Jacobs Methodist church. led devotions for the next session Some special mu- sic a children’s service and a White Ribbon service followed. Mrs. Bertha Lee Brovies, state vice president gave an address on “We Are Need- ed It was quite a scholarly dis- course and would decide anyone that they are vitally needed An excelient dinner was served in the community building at 6 o'clock Mrs. Allio led In a vesper song ser- vice and Rev. Willlam A. Snyder of the M. E. church, gave the crusade psalm and offered prayer The Mileshiirg male guartette de- lighted all with four special num- bers, as did Mrs. Letha Lucas with a vocal solo. Judge Ivan Walker, of Bellefonte, gave an informative ad- dress on “Juvenile Delinquency.” He painted rather a drab picture of the home life and lack of parental care of too many children in our fair land today He was followed by Mrs n preceded oy of the Free “Pacing Pacts.” Mrs. Black summed up a most startling array of facts and challenged all to teach our young folks so that they might es- cape many pitfalls of life The officers of the counily in gen- eral were returned, headed by Mrs Isabella White, PH.D. of State Col- lege. The state convention will meet in Lancaster, October 8 to 11. The 1044 county convention will come to Philipsburg. — BREAKS NECK IN FALL John Uram_ 62. of Berwick, met instant death when the outer edge of one of the steps in the flight of istairs at his home broke off, caus ing him to fall down seven steps to) the foot of the stairway. where his head hit the rail. Deputy Coroner [Leo J. Yodock, stated that his neck! wage broken, and a laceration of the! {forehead an inch and a half long {was caused. i RAT TRAP SNARES SNAKE Hearing a noise from a rat trap which she had set near her home, Mrs. M. OO. Dimmick, of near Wells- | boro, found she had caught a large; rattlesnake. The snake was caught with a BB gun. Riley Franci both of Erie Fri trained Mrs J F Lr Bloecke Lieu Beery th of Phi ANCIRCO After graduatly High Bt ipshurg al v inc She a supervis Vincent Maternity H Aunt ame 4 at Atlant: to Camp March Africa Woman Killed In Suicide Plunge Former Altoona Resident leaps From Harrisburg Hotel Window ak clerk i 2 room on t high enough no luggage Police detectives and pocketbook in her room name “Tillie Tatt Rob WAS printed on the card inside a ooin purse which contained $30 in cash Mrs. Tillie Robinsor a native of Altoona of three da Her husband operat ing shop Hac and i: f sev? $12 found 8 blue son” of Clearfield ret b wr —— v— RECORD ENROLLMENT at Lewisburg INJURED WHILE HAYING Kenneth of Columbia ms Roads 6 in ing accident and is a Robert Packer The load Storch was ridi Stared a hay- t in the Sayre Mrs loose from plung down was thrown overturned, dis- and chipping a and shock were at of hay on which ng. broke the team and went a Mrs. Storch the ground whe locating her ankle tibia. Contusions suffered also $94 Hag $411 + hill 0 Random [tems \ STUDENT Eddi Mn Bher- shows His re- in the on of Miller CHOMAY Lt ended Bishop anketed street with 90 other o's” Detween Bi y ILDER POSTMAN'S Pp HOLIDAY wie of ave dial } thin In spots uit to determine “OF numerals the ones most fre. ig interest the * and the are ’ anyone cer : } Creek fro the Shel e piece of ground bewildering I May Deceive n equal in making the laws a Bellefonte chasing all her wizards the pines” the minstrel reinte that acts was to place a (Continued on pape Three) " to Oo Those in one of Wesley's FARM QU } Form Adviser @enoral Bectric Station ESTION BOX ED W. MITCHELL wey Ella B 3 Black, state president, who spoke on! Q~Does plowing in the spring or autumn make any difference? A—Fall plowing is generally bet- ter because it gives frost a better chance to kill insects and break up the soil. Apply manure, if you can get it: otherwise, use superphosphate or 3-8-7 fertilizer Q Are cabbages easy 10 grow? A —Cabbages. as a rule, are easy to grow and they yield well. Send for your plants to arrive about May 20 and they should stand any cold! we have after that, I will get you bulletins on gardening that tell how to grow and store them. Q What is the food value of brewery grain for cattie? A Wet brewers’ grain is a bulky, laxative food, about equal in feed- ing value to good corn silage and should be fed in much the same way along with dry hay and grain. You can feed 8 cow up to about 30 pounds except in small a day of it. but, amounts, it is not good for other kinds of stock. Therefore, do not try. feeding it to horses, colts or pigs A~When onions are ripe the tops will fall over and begin to die; then dig them and let them lay three or a little, and cure in a shallow pile on the barn fioor or in shallow, slatted crates in a well ventilated place. When thor- oughly dry, in three or four weeks, store in a cool, dry place Q ~—~When is the right time to plow under winter rye for best results for my garden? A ~The longer the rye grows, the more humus it provides; bat it also takes a lot of water and available food out of the land that this year's ‘crop might use. So turn it under when it is about 1% or two feet high. Q How can 1 prevent maggots and worms in carrots? A -~Mske up a 1-10-1000 solution of corrosive sublimate and moisten the soll around the roots two or three times a season. Start when pianis are about 8 inches high, and repeat two and four weeks later, Q-For wiring a barn, should the metal sheathed (BX type) cable or the nonmetallic (Braid Xi type be used? A ~The nonmetallic type. | Q--At what temperature is milk ‘or cream most properly soured? | A~1In general, the higher the tem- perature the more quickly milk will ‘sour, but around 70 F is ample for (most purposes and oonvenient in ‘most homes. An open container 8 preferred. oe ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers