SEE EERE INWAR LAR 0 BR BR BE AR AR © SAVING IN WAR BONDS EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY, he Centre Democral Council Passes Curfew Ordinance i VOLUME 62. NUMBER 29. Mammoth Cave-In At aeville Mine 9 1943. SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR vies in Jap come | | 2] From Board 2 Acce pted For Duty ¥* . Training In WAVES 100,000 Tons of Eh in Middle of Wheat | Field Sink to Ma. Hole 300 Feet Long, 300 Feet Wide, 100 r ©.t Deep. None In- | . ¥ jured; No Property . In the first limestone mine cave- in ever reported in the Bellefonte | area, a 300 by 300-foot center sec- tion of a wheatfield just north of Coleville early yesterday morning dropped approximately 100 feet into an abandoned stone of the Warner Company's Bell Mine Officials esti- mated that over 100,000 tons of earth and stone were involved in the sink- | ng i RUDY WETTSTEN OUT FOR SHERIF Sturdy Union Township Truck Driver Seeks Of- fice for First Time A 7 Rudolph “Rady” Wetlstein Rudolph “Rudy” Wetlstein, 41, of Julian. R. D., who this week an- nounced himself a candidate for Sheriff of Centre County, has no hands. but he's not asking the voters of the County to elect.a physical misfit into that important peace office Por although he is living under a tremendous physical handicap, he has learned to use the parts of his arms spared for him in a railroad accident in 1918, to such an extent that he leads an entirely normal active life For some years he has earned a living for his wife and four daugh- | ters by general trucking. He was one of the truckers employed to haul earth away from the Bellefonte High School excavation two years ago and since then has spent most of his time | trucking coal to Bellefonte and other | Centre County towns But Rudy's truck is getting old and he fears that soon he will be without a means of livelihood. Hence he has become a candidate for | Sheriff, under the banner of the Democratic party | The idea still exists in the minds | of many voters that a Sheriff should | be a big two-fisted man able to hold | {Continued on Page Three) Brother “of College Man Crash Victim Staft 8¢gb. Clarence Bell, 21, of Ty-| rone, a brother of Lynn Bell of | State College, and 2nd Lt. Leonard A. De Paul of Utica, N. Y., were kill- ed last Thursady near Canton, TI, when the car in which they were riding crashed into the rear of a transport truck stalled on a high- way. Both soldiers were stationed at Camp Ellis, III Sgt. Bell was inducted into the! Army on October 3, 1042, and served | at Camp Lee, Va. before being sent | to Camp Ellis. He attended Tyrone | schools and was employed as a brakeman by the Pennsylvania Rail- | road before entering the service He was the son of the late George and! Mrs. Bell of Eden Hill, near Tyrone. | Funeral services were held Mon-! day TRC RT ws | i Breast Pump Given | To County Hospital| Mr. and Mrs. Willem Henning, of | State College, this week gave to the Centre County Hospital an electri’, cally operated breast pump. Hospital authorities take this means of expressing their thanks for the gift. i Receives Transfer Cpl. Byron B. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Turner of East Ham- | flton avenue, State College, has been to the 321st Pighting Control Squad- son, Bradley Field, Conn. morning when from Tomah, Wis, | Damage The portion of the mine which caved In has not been worked for about 12 years, officials sald. There was no loss of life and no property damage, except to the field, which is owned by the Warner Company and leased to Luther Smith as farmland Joseph Rine Warner Company employe who lives in Coleville not far from the scene of the cave-in,| told officials that about 5 o'clock! vesterday moming he was awaken- ed by a loud rumbling noise and that he feit the house trembling though being shaken by an earth- quake. At the same time, he said, he noticed] a gigantic cloud of dust rise from the spot where the mammoth hole later was discovered A T Irvin, who Humes farm west sald that late ve ! as the cave-in morning resides on of the terday | several boys who had been working in the fields discovered the hole and ran home to tell him about it Warmer Company officials knew nothing of the cave-in until] late in the morning when reports from Mr Irvin and from workers on the Lu- ther Smith farm informed them Wheat on section which drop- ped down into the earth had been hauled off by Mr. Smith's hands early this week At that time there was no sign of the impending cave There were n mine at 5 a m. when the main fall! is said to have taken place The morning shift went on duty at 7 m. and despite the fact that ond large fall happened about 10 m., men in the mine knew nothing tt Lae 0 workmen in the a a SeC- " {Continged on Page Four) RE INJURIES FATAL T0 HOWARD MAN John F. Bechdel, 22, Dies, in Lock Haven Hos- | pital; No Inquest John F. Bechdel, 22, of Howard, R. D 1 died at 1:43 o'clock last Thursday afternoon at the Lock Haven Hospital as the result of in- juries suffered early last Wednesday his car turned over on Route 220 between Mill Hall and Beech Creek, a short distance east of the Hanna-Spotts farm The youth, who remained uncon- scious most of the time after his ad- mission to the hospital, suffered a fractured skull and a fracture and lacerations of the left leg, which was nearly severed in the accident Dr. W. J Shoemaker, Clinton county coroner, who with State Po- lice Investigated the fatality an- nounced Friday that no inguest would be held Young Bechdel was alone in his automobile when the accident occurred and there are no known eyve-witnesses Bechdel is believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel while on his way home from work as a welder at the Piper Aircraft Corp. plant in Lock Haven. Police said he worked Sunday and Monday nights and got some rest Monday, but spent all day Tuesday working on his car. He worked at the plant Tuesday night without having had any rest since (Continued om Page Five) Florists Meet at Nittany Country Club A meeting of the Eastern District | Florists Telegraph Association was held at the Nittany Country Club last Thursday, with Robert Wood- ring of Bellefonte, presiding at the session i The following officers were elect- ed: Carl Buenning, Easton, presi- dent; B. F. Barr, Lancaster, secre- tary; Otto Heck, Reading, treasurer Speakers included Karl E. Kusse | of Bellefonte. and Dr. Warren B Mack, Dr. E. I. Wilde and Dr, Con- rad Link, all of Penn State College { The business session was followed by | a social hour and entertainment. OAK HALL FARMER BUYS REGISTERED JERSEY COW A registered Jersey cow has been purchased by Ross D. Lowder, of | Oak Hall Station, from the Penn- sylvania State College. The name of the animal is Penstate Dreaming Lass 1177740. i The whereabouts of all registered | Jerseys is known and carefully ! | watched over by the American Jer. Junk dealer. sey Cattle Club, with offices in New | York City. This important job is | made possible through registrations {in machinery which was stored in| and transfers made by Jersey Breed- | ers everywhere. Tattoo identifica- | tion, somewhat similar to finger- | printing, keeps individuals of this dairy breed always known, j Jerseys make up 42 per cent of all | dairy cows in the United States Because they produce the world’s richest milk, and because there are more Jerseys than any other breed in America, their role in National Defense is an important one, In- creased production of Jersey milk guarantees the protective food needs of here and abroad. caped from the {now owned by we td Elizabeth Casebeer Miss Casebeer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer, of West High street, Bellefonte, enlisted In the WAVES on July 2, and Wednes- day of last week departed for the Naval Training School, Women's Reserve, at Hunter College, N Miss Casebeer attended the Belle- fonte High School and for two years before entering Fairfax Hall, Va where she completed her scholastic studies. Upon graduation from that institution she attended an art school in Washington Mary - . Wingate Youth Is . “yg Kis-Lyn Fugitive 16, of Wingate, es- caped from the state institution at Kis-Lyn, Luzerne county, for the second time early Monday morning, State Police at Rockview sub-station were informed. The youth first institution shor before Christmas of Yeur was apprehended week Charged with burglary in tion with breaking Into several stations the youth eluded ar- for a number of weeks before he was finally captured at his home in Wingate On one seossion swam across the McCoy dam near Milesburg to avoid capture - Released From Jali Wilson Rossman, 18, of Snyder- town, charged with larceny, was re- leased from the Clinton county jall Russell Spicer po tis tly ast it rucd in less than a COnNM OT Vice rest he Law Is Designed to Curb Juvenile Delin- 84 Selectees Taken by Army; 3 by Air Corps quency; May Be Bellefonte will have a curfew, ef- fective nbout August 1. The curfew, for those of you who weren't around in the gay 80's when curfews were popular as minia- ture in the pre-wan days ww keep children of the streets late at Passenger Further Cu as golf was back is designed tender off night More specifically children under 16 years of will be barred from the out-of-doors after 10 p. m. from October 1 to April | and after 15 p m. from April 1 to October 1, unless accompanied by parents, guardians some other older person in auth- Or unjess special permit to oe out The text of the law Bellefonte Borough Council regular meeting, Monday night plains that its reasons for being to curb juvenile delinquency, which Is sald Wo be On Lhe INCrease the result of youngsters prowling about sl nights he law specifically bars under 16 from loitering in bus train stations or similar public places efter 8 p. m. unless accompanied by parent or other person in authority For the first violation of the cur- few law a child will be taken into custody by police and delivered to the parents report will be made years Wile or ority bearing a enacted by at a eX- “us children or guardian Is grandparents Train Service Here rtailed to the Burgess, who | record the violation in a book. For a second offense the parents will be fined from $1 Ww $5 and costs, or will be required to serve up to five days in the lock-up. If the child contin. ues Ww violate the curfew “three four times” he will taken before the County Juvenile Officer The law looks forward sibility that police may at a child's age when is In effect, and the ordina vides that the officer's phi any child age will hold until the rece ghild proves otherwise The vide supposed tw Ernest Paul Ebeling War II Centre or Cpl be ixteenth county | Eveling, 25, son Mrs West High street while a Japan- the Philip- woording to a message rday by Mrs, Ebellr srnational Red C doe not ro headquarters asninglon, D reporied Cpl World suaity LO Lhe DOS rest a Eu the « of f WICng irfew Nora Ebeling, of Bellefonte ese prisoner Island Gied Win who Hee Dre ¢ Ck Ho ol on gue i Ww ross c Re- from new regulation an audible sounded when the curfew rives, thus depriving the 1943 of 1 spine -ti for signal hot youth ti follows Japanese Interna- The message read 1 1 por we received from Lhe of ment Red Cross through the our tional that eX~ Corporal Ernest P. Ebeling, wh the |e pt govel ) 1 {11 we KIN rill yous are to have in thelr UnGeq suid perienced urfew The when the « Iw will becone effective hasn't been mpath determined at this time, but it | Ebeling. for nearly two years em- believed the by the middie of Aug- ployed by he Titan Metal ( ust the youngsters will be on hare enliste { we A curfew sci Council cent ruling from 2 the ordinance youth: wien Her Island reported in the Philippine VIOUSLY a pri War, dwg te fey ’ " exact dele iriew he Becre Hn at town AoImpany rmy wed ule 194]. and afte; Ft ian places | philippines. He wa ucied | clark Pleld, Hawall wees ter Pearl Harbor under ral Ma taan eneved facing opposition t all eating in sClicitor Ww to cover the situation ) a Fe- Slo N.Y closing bombed m. wo borough a bu about prepare an Al (Continged on Page Three) Hi 4 LOCAL OPTION VOTES SCHEDULED 2 Boroughs, 2 Townships to Conduct Referen- dums at Primaries Two Centre county boroughs and two townships are to hold local op- tion referendums at the Primary election on September 14, it became nm Corres 1 by Lhe : flr fr > 1941 29 WEFERATAN = CRASH VICI == { el Motorist Drags Badly In- wt il 17, 1943 jured Animal Off Road, Drives On y fur I Apr was informed by Red Cross that fs he Philippine $ ruction War in t Was s— to him A hit-run motorist, possibly some- one from the Bellefonte ares on 2a Pleasure drive, struck a two-year-old y of 4 heifer sometime last Wednesday ,geq mailed 10 him as a prisoner of given in mailed ab packages i } Monday when he furnished bail of known Friday when the time for fil- moming, dragged the badly injured war were returned, it is believed that $500. His 18-year-old companion, {Curt Bohwedler, also of Bnydertown, pired. charged with the same offense, is {still in jail On Saturday Schreffler's S-year-old brother, also involved in the same case and held for juvenile was released from the jall In of his father The gre awaiting sentenced court the ¢ 19 of LINDEN HALL PAIR WEDDED 50 YEARS Mr. And Mrs. William Houser Honored at Family Gathering ustodly year-olds the court Mr and Mrs William Houser, of Linden Hall, Priday celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a family reunion and dinner at their home Mr. Houser, son of John and Cath. | erine Hoy Houser, of Pleasant Gap, | and Margaret Lillie Houtz, daughter | of Henry and Rebecca Kline Houtz, of Linden Hall, were married at the bride's home at 12 noon, July 16, 1893. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Trostle, Lutheran pastor of Boalsburg The attendants on the young couple were Floy Brown of Boals- burg, and Elmer Houtz, brother of the bride. Miss Brown and Mr. Houtz | were married a month later and now live in Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. farming on farm on Nittany Mountain, on lands | Houser went east of Centre Hall and some years ago they bought the James Ross farm at Linden Hall have resided ever since The elderly couple has two chil-| dren: Mrs. Floyd Walker, of Belle fonte, and Ralph, who is living with | his parents on the farm. There are four grandchildren: Mw, Frances (Continued on Page Four) HN EEE $600 Damage in Fire to maries in September. The service en- Mr. Houser's father's ing petitions for referendums ex- | . on Milesharg borough Is 10 vole both liquor and beet Port Matilda borough will vote on liquor. Beer Is now prohibited in that | borough because of a previous refer two fDGumn Boggs township will vole an both | Hquor and beer, and Howard town- hilp will also vole both Hguor and beer In the districts where both liquor | and beer are to be voled upon, there will be one baliot for beer and al separate one for Liquor. A district may vote to permit the sale of one while prohibiting the sale of an- other. Or the voters may vole to continue to permit the sale of both or ban the sale of both Whatever action is taken by the voters in the various districts where referendums are to be held during the Primaries will be In force for at least four years, for Jocal option votes may be taken only every four years Spec oun In preparation for the coming fall elections, special registration days will be held in six county areas by the County Commissioners sitting as the Registration Commission The special registration, which will begin July 26 and continue until August 2 will enable <dilizens throughout the county who are not properly registered to do so in time to become eligible to vote at the Pri- ables voters to register without the necessity of traveling to Bellefonte Rockview Peniten- | gu, tmportant factor because of fuel itary. Later they moved to a farm | rationing The names of nearly 4000 voters | recently were stricken from the lists where they! ithe past t'wo years. The special reg- because they failed to vote during istration will enable such voiers to regain their franchise Other registration matiers to be taken care of at the special registra- tion places will include, changes in| party affiliation, changes of address’ | «whether from one place to another {in the same precinct, from one pre- einet to another, or from one Penn- At Max Herr Yards sylvania county to another county, | the Commissioners sald, and the reg- Damage estimated at approxi- mately $600 resulted about 2:15 on| voting age, or other persons who are Wednesday morning when fire de-| stroyed a shed on West Lamb street | owned by Max Herr, Centre Hall! Both fire companies answered a general alarm. Part of the loss was the building. The structure was lo- cated to the rear of the Thomas Coal Yard property. Pilot Escapes Crash Following a near crash of g Cub plane near Clintondale, last Priday, Carl FP. Btyne of Lock Haven, was grounded for four months for im. proper flying. Styne, a member of the Cub fliers, was disciplined after # plane in which he was flying alone struck power lines near the home of Mrs. John Dorman and left a small plece of its fabric in er garden, istralion of voters who have reached registering for the first time. The deadline for registration in time to vote at the Primary elec | thon is August 14. i Clerks from the Commissioners’ struck the animal apparently drag- ial Registration Days To Be Held Throughout Centre County office will receive personal applica. crowds were present on the camival tions for registration in the various grounds on East Howard street both eh inle a nearby Heid, and drove ihe did not receive any of them. v ITER rer ang oackages matled to The injured animal was discovered | Ebeling from November 10, 1941, un- about noon by its Roy Zim- Wi he Was reporied 10 be 6 prisoner merman, who resides on a farm nesr Of War returned to Bellefonte Airport Both its hind | Uhe senders were broken Knhee cap was crushed necessitating Hs de GWner unopened ' OF Lhe were u member family utinued on pape fiz) - eggs and one x ged it under a nearby fence, for in ita injured condition the animal struction. The animal was valued at about $50 Mr. Zimmerman said from indica tions at the scene the motorist who q \ RECORD couldn't move itself. It is believed a the heifer wandered from a nearby pasture field onto the road, and was Receipts For Two Days at 4 y t h i - * fugk from Deli Exceed Usual Three-Day Total, Officials Report The owner sald that the road past his home, known locally as the “low. er” airport road, has been Uaveled quite heavily since the ban on pleas. All aure driving went into effect. In puny were shattered normal times, he said, only the "WO the weekend when members or three families residing In that gre company took in more immediate vicinity, use the road days than they normally a three-day carnival Ten per cent of the net proceeds are to be given 10 the Red Cross Officials yesterday said that a final report cannot be released at this time since there are still some out- standing obligations. Exceptional records for during of the in two do during Logan carnival Vears communities from 10 a. m. to 3 p nights and attendants at various m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p. m, on EAMes and booths ‘were busy almost the dates specified. The hours are set | constantly by law and are designed to give ev-| Mary Jodon. of North Allegheny eryone an opportunity to find time Street, Bellefonte, was winner of the to visit the registration places \ground prige, Friday night, while July 26, Howard, fire hall: July Saturday's winners were John Shope, ‘ . Ye . and 34 by Navy; Gre to Leave Local Draft Board No fonte, has furnished men for the armed forces it Was board official Seventy-nine men for the Army and Ji the Reception Center 1 of 1%] its July Week un th Wil quota Announced by were accepled are Ww report Ww at New Cum- on July 31. five Baturday i were accepted for the Army beriand other 14 and elected Wo ge center immediately cepted the Alr were taken in thie The 34 uled to repor for 1 BE L650 Ls 10 Jellefonte yup inducted for Army July 31 Dliaree DOW Philipsburg Philipsburg Philipsburg Philipe- Irg Paul Melton Bt Robert Page Lind Harry Juni Fetzer Kenne Hugh cele, Philipsburg Blanchard Bellefonte Belle- wy Or uanmey Holter David Ya ev, Fleming Blanchard Eich hE We 1 g ie MCHMOTURSR] Continued on Pope Fiz) [NESS FATA TOW. F. HALL Former Merchant, Aged 87, Second Oldest How- ard Resident Wilbur F. Hall i dent of Howard, died at his home in that community at 10:15 o'clock Tuesday night, July 20, 1943, after ¢ Awo-weeka' Jloess with a heel C0 dition Mr. Hall merchant ' y ba Wr in tha eOond Oidest re former blacksmith in Howard { commu 87 AnG anc poslna ity for VERS wa ned age oniy t Mary Pletcher, of #4 years v's oldest citize Mr. Hall al work, had na Howard Methodist years, and has been superintendent | of the Bunday school 61 He also served a Jong period of time 8s choir jeader. For 35 years he was a8 member of Howard In his younger days Mr. Hall en- gaged in the blacksmith trade and upon retiring from that occupation he opened a general store in Howard For many years the Howard post- | office was located in his store with | Mr. Hall as postmaster Deceased was a son of Joseph and Sara Hall and was born in Liberty township on March 2. 1856, making his age 87 years, 4 months and 18 days. In 1912 he was united in mar- riage with Elizabeth Robb. who died in 1837. The sole survivors, in addi- tion tw the sister Mrs. Pletcher with whom he resided, are two nieces and five nephews. John G Love, Bellefonte attorney, is a cou- | sin | Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the How- ard Methodist church, with Rey Roy A. Goss officiating Interment will be made in the Schenck ceme- | tery, Howard i Casket bearers will be Thomas A OO IND im One beer ¢ Oy years Grange { the 24 BOARD 1 MEN PAGS EXAMINATION 19 Accepted For Army, 4 For Navy, 1 For Air Corps were for and Nir accepted the Army; four for the Navy one for the Alr Corps, Monday, at | induction center at Altoons =e {State College Dradt Board No. 3 {placed 24 men in armed forces, Another wselectee Weaver, of Centre Hal isferred to thie OLS Om snL- ther drailt as the TPN State is nn for Army ser- College August center at New of this group 1 i. Conrad Kenn James F George ink, State College Hood, State College Kessinger, State College Homan, State College Charles Dress, Woodward Nevin Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap Samue] Smith, Bellefonte, RD Henry Showers, Pleasant Gap Richard Berkstresser, Rebersburg Clarence Walker, Bellefonte, RD 2 Benjamin Bartges, Madisonburg Robert E. Kline, Bellefonte Irvin E. Alexander, State College Philbert Stover, State College Frank Alterio, Pleasant Gap Charles Kunes, State College Norman Wolfe, Smultton Sheldon Shuey, Pleasant Gap Jack Baney, Pleasant Gap oth ul 4 “ Those accepted for Navy service and who will report for duty July 25, are Donald houghner, Spring Mills Clair Packer, Bellefonte George Michael, Centre Hall Doyle Wingard Coburn The Air Corps selectee is Alva 1. Duck, Madisonburg ——— (ing: July 29, State College, 27, Millheim, Municipal bullding: July 28. Philipsburg, public build- Alpha Fire Company building; July 30, 8noy Bhoe, high schoo] gymnasiutn August 2, Centre Hall Hotel, 7 to 0pm The election board requests that persons visit the registration places throughout the day when conven- fent rather than waiting until clos- ing time. Persons may register at the Com- missioners’ office at any time during office hours until the deadline, Aug- Bishop street; Etta McClellan, How- jard street, and Caroline Anderson, | Bishop street {| A $50 war bond was given Mildred Yorks of Milesburg, while a $25 bond went to Marjorie Hall, also of Milesburg | Arthur Boob was chairman of the carnival committee A A—— Commissioners at State Convention Centre County {Charles F. Hipple and Harry V. Kee- Commissioners Pletcher, Chauncey Pletcher, Charles MUESBURG CHILD i { Pletcher, W. C' Thompson, Lioyd' LY WTEN bY BOG | Daughenbaugh and G. A. Ekdahl | Robert Wolf. two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf, of Miles- { burg. suffered serious lacerations of { the face near the right eye when he {was bitten by a dog last TH | night while playing near his home. | Smm—— | The child was taken to tie Cen Local Ration Board No. 2, of Belle- | tre County Hospital where tetanus fonte yesterday announced ceiling |gnti-toxin was administered. THe prices on poultry in this area forigog is owned by a neighbor sales between farmer to the ulti-| peters of Philipsburg, ore ora mate consumer dog law enforcement officer, has Livewsight: For broilers and fryers | heen notified. under 4 pounds, 36c. For roasters, 4| a ay Announce Local Top Prices for Chicken ust 14. ller, both of Bellefonte, and Fred C. July 26 is the first day that ap-iszensch of Miliheln, and their chief pounds and over, 36¢ Ib ie a A | plication for military ballots from 16. In applying for ballots, service men must state their home precinct land their party affiliation. Applica- 'tions must be made by the voler| himself, either in person or by mall |g. were accompanied on the trip by | They may not be obtained through another person CURED BY BUS CRASK An unknown passenger riding on the bock seat of a Selinsgrove bus, escaped injury when the bus was struck by a State College car in. Shamokin Dam and he was saved & | visit to a physician's office. He had been suffering from pain In an ear, and when the crash occurred he felt | something move in his ear, and a Japanese beetle flew out. The car and bus were slightly damaged. : i § Buy Defense Bonds now| i | Undergoes Training Pvt. Robert W. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bailey of Boals- burg, is now stationed at the Kearns, Utah, Army Air Forces Basic Train- ing Center. Pvt. Bailey, who entered the Air Force last March 15, will be trained to defend himself under bat. tle conditions, to march, to use small arms and machine guns, gas masks, and other equipment before going on to further training as a ground) crew member. Read the Classified sds. © (clerk, Frederic G. Hoffer, of Philips- | persons in the Armed Forces will be .,0 are expected to return to their | received, and applications for Such! ecnective homes today from Pitts. | tallots will be received until Augustiy,, op where since Sunday they have been attending the sessions of ithe annual Convention. The Commissioners and Mr. Hof- [their wives | In Anti-Aireraft Unit | Richard N. Simonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simonds, of East {Prospect avenue, te 8 who had been stationed at Gruber, Okla, was recently trans ferred to Bhreveport, La The morale on the home-front, if transferred to the battle line, would result in an enemy vietory. Slate Commissioners’ hreveporty Plc. Bugene Bums of Bellefonte, Camp stop in the city and wos late in get- Horne sald that | Dressed Weight: For broilers and | {fryers under 3; pounds, 4c Ib. For | F 6 M Y ‘roasters 3% pounds and over, §4¢ 1b. | r Drawn, Quick Frosen or Eviscer- | ° ore | ears ated: For broilers ang fryers under! War With Japan 12% pounds, 58¢ Ib. Por roasters, 2% is. lh pounds and over, 56¢c 1b : ral Fred Horne | Cut-up parts of chicken cannot be A ae Navy is sold at prices which in the agETe- | io nning for a war against Japan to (gate would exceed the maximum i,q gt jeast until 1049 iprice for the whole bird of a given| ou. ol ification | The Vice Chief of Naval Opera- Navy Planning »! Ee a a I Woman Has Narrow Escape [jury when she lost her footing and from the ground up as we advance.” (fell. Mrs. Betty PMY. a passenger Questioned about the UUme re- who got off the train during the quired to win victory in Europe, his opinion was [ting back to her car, missed a step “entirely a guess” and he gave no as she attempted to jump on and date. ‘was dragged about 75 feet before the| He declared however that there is freed herself. Bhe wag treated at's “good deal of wishful thinking in {the hospital for brush burns of the expectation of a collapse of Ger- snd any.” { Ey
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