EERE ER LE EE EE Ld LR he Centre Democra EVERY EVERY PAYDAY BODY SAVING IN WAR BONDS 2 ~~ VOLUME 6 NUMBER 35. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR Borough Schools Supervising Principal Announces Plans for Opening Day; Few Changes Are Noted In Teaching Staff. Bellefonte school pupils will as- semble for the new school year on Wednesday, September 8 according to information supplied by the sup- ervising principal's office High school pupils should report at 8:30 to receive their schedules Seventh grade pupils and all other pupils who were not in high school Inst vear will meet in the auditor- jum immediately upon airival and ONLY 3 CRIMINAL CASES SCHEDULED Grand Jury Ignores One Bill; Several Enten Pleas of Guilty District Attorney Musser W. Get- tig vesterday listed three criminal cases for trial at the regular Sep- tember court, which wili open here on Monday, September 13 The three cases are those in which the Grand Jury on Monday returned true bills and are as follows Earl Dean, Port Matilda, morals charge Henry “Hank” Kennedy, State College, aggravated assault and bat- tery. Guy Sankey and John Redding, Osceola Mills, larceny by Lallee The only other bill presented to the Grand Jury was one against P 1. Holt, of Milesburg, charging him with assault and battery. This bill was ignored by the jury, the fore-| man of which was Daniel] A. Krum- rine of State College. The coming court shortened Monday fendants entered pleas of guilty to the charges against them Mer] Myers of Centre Hall, plead- ing guilty to a charge of failing to (Continged on Page Four) Locomotive Leaves ~~ Rafis-at- session The westbound passenger train out . of Bellefonte Inst Wednesday night | 1336. Surviving children are was delayed here several hours when the trailer truck on the left the rails A repair crew worked from 8:10 p. m. until 12:53 a. m. in placing the wheels back on the tracks. A wreck train from Altoona was called but the repair crew, using re-railers and jocks, had the task completed be- fore the wreck train arrived here at 1am The train left Bellefonte for Al- toona at 10:15 p. m.. a shifting loco- motive from the local yards being used for the run. ith Unionville Man Missing In Action Staff Sergeant George Connelly of Unionville, member of a bomber crew stationed in England, is missing in action, his parents, Mr. and Mrs George F. Connelly of that com- munity learned Sunday night No other details were available but it is assumed he was lost in a raid over the European continent One other brother, Melvin, is in the Navy at Great Lakes Nava] Station. while another brother, Raymond, re- cently was granted an honorable medical discharge from the Army. STORES CLOSED MONDAY All Bellefonf@™ Stores and business locomotive places will be closed all day Monday | because of Labor Day, it was an- nounced yesterday by the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce. Because of the Monday holiday, stores will remain open all day next X tnesda¥, September 8, officials Was | when three de-| ‘a lingering iliness {guest at the home for | three years. Static | {will be assigned home rooms from {there All other high school pupils will report to last year's home rooms as soon as they enter the building Any pupils wishing to make changes in their programs of study should report to Mr. Sollenberger Friday, September 3, or Tuesday, September 7 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m Elementary pupils are requested to {report to bulldings and rooms as in- | dicated herein. First graders in the {South Ward and from High street {east of the jail will attend the Bish- {op street school. All from West and {North Wards should report to the {Allegheny street (Dale) building | from which point they will be as- | signed | Pupils who last year attended Mrs. | Deitrich’s room should report to the | Spring street building. All other pu- Ipils In grades 2 to 6 should report {to the building attended last year {except that if the family has moved, ithe pupils involved should report to {either the Spring or Bishop street building to determine their assign- ments In all buildings teachers will re- ceive pupils and direct them to their (Continued on Page Six) —————— gy —————— ILLNESS FATAL TO FORREST BULLOCK ‘Retired Local Blacksmith Dies at Home in Philadelphia Forrest L. Bullock, well known re- | tired Bellefonte blacksmith and car- riage maker, dled at the Hayes Me- chanics Home in Philadelphia, Mon- day morning, August 30, 1943, after He had been a more than and Harriet Bullock in Milesburg 79 years ago. His wife, the former Edith Simler, died In Mrs. Harriet Entriken, of Upper Mont. clair, N. J... Malcolm Bullock, of { Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mrs. Mar- i garet Rouse, of Baltimore, Md. and { Mrs. Kathryn Pitch formerly of | Millheim but now of Atlantic City, | The only other survivors in the | immediate family are a brother, Lewis C. Bullock, of Santa Monica, | California, and a sister-in-law, Mrs | F. O. Baldridge, of Milesburg | Por many years Mr. Bullock con- {ducted a blacksmith and carriage shop on South Water street, Belle- i fonte, in the building now occupiedd ‘by the Walter Eberhart plumbing ishop. He retired from active life {about seven years ago. and after the {death of his wife lived for a time iwith Mrs. Baldridge in Pittsburgh fhefore entering the home where he {died | Puneral services were held at the 'widdowson Funeral Home, North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, yester- day afternoon, and interment was made in the Union cemetery -» NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS For the convenience of those who {are required by law to file and make a Declaration of Estimated Income Tax on or before September 15, 1043, a Deputy Collector of Internal Rev- enue will be at: Bellefonte, Post Office building, Sept. 4, 11. 13. 14 and 15. State College, Post Office building, Sept. 7. 8 and 9. He will assist taxpayers to prepare itheir returns. No charge will be made for this service. JOHN M. BOOB, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. i That's the slogan Bellefonte whether in service at home or to October 15. A person may send only one man, Rules For Mailing Gifts to Men In Armed Forces Do your Christmas mailing right—for service men residents of this area to remember To be “right” you must remember these things: Dates for mailing Christmas packages to men in the Army, Dates for sending presents to those in the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard are from September 15 to October 31 postmaster George R. Meek, wants overseas, are from September 15 package a week to the same service CENT Open Wednesday [| | Due and Atherton street at 2:30 a. Mr. Bullock was a son of Jonathan ™. Tuesday. The woman, who was and was born’ isight of the police patrol car and The package must not weigh more than 5 pounds. It must not measure more than 15 inches in length, or 38 inches in length and girth. Shoe boxes fit those dimensions precisely, and shoe boxes, therefore, are ideal for malling presents to service men. Use common sense in determining whether the package is strong enough to stand a long tough journey, Don't send perishable things, such as fruits, inflamable ma- terials, such as lighter fluids or matches: concoctions that contain poisons, or anything which, through leakage, may cause damage to other mail. See that sharp articles can't push through the box to injure postal employes, or damage mail. You can send candy and cookies, although the latter is likely to arrive in the form of crumbs. RE HALL H AIDS IN Pan - American Transport Pilot Radios Navy Pos- ition of Enemy Craft RECEIVES NOTE FROM ADMIRAL Graduate of Centre Hall High School, Class of 1937 Although not in the uniform of the U. 8. Armed Forces, William Thomas, son of Mrs. Robert Thomas, near Centre Hall, Is playing a sig- nificant part in winning the war Captain Thomas, pilot of the Pan- American Alrway Transport, enroute from his post at Miami, Fla. u South America on July 28, sighted an enemy submarine in the Caribbean Sea. By means of code he radioed a message to the U. 8 Naval fleet patrolling that area and described he location of ti Several days Capt. Thoma received a commendation from Admiral] Hoover stating that because of the precision and accur- acy with which the submarine's lo- cation was given, a naval squadron was able to apprehend It before nightfall Captain Thomas, graduate of the Cenlie Hall-Potter High School In the class of 1037, has been a pliot for the Pan-American Alrways for several years fore that time he trained U. 8. and Canadian pilots in Texas Among the celebrities he has flown recently were eighteen members of the Russian Embassy enroute from Cuba to South America Is 1e sub later note of - Laurelton Fugitive Found at College A woman identified by State Col- lege police as Anna Groany, 24. of Reading, an inmate of the Laurel- ton State Village at Laurelton, was arrested at the corner of College ave- | standing at the corner apparently | trying to catch a ride, ran at the was consequently arrested on picion After questioning the woman ad- mitted she had escaped from Laur- eiton at 1:30 p. m. Monday, had hid- den in the woods until dark, and had then caught a ride in a truck to State College. She was released an hour after her arrest in custody of institution officials who were sum- moned by telephone HU —— County Farmer Gets Production Citation James McKivison, of Spring Mills, was one of twelve Pennsylvania farmers awarded citations this week by the Federal government for out- standing achievements in further- ing wartime food production. “They risked what to them are large sums | of money,” sald J. H. Wood, regional director of the Farm Security Ad-| ministration, in awarding the cita- tions, “not as a gamble for personal gain, but as the normal risks in do- ing their duty toward their country in time of war” Two Cars Slightly Damaged in Crash Damage estimated at $35 resulted about 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning when cars operated by C. C. Bryan, ‘of East Bishop street, and Robert | Davis, of West Lamb street, collided iat the intersection of Bishop and] | Allegheny streets, |! The accident happened while {Bryan was traveling south on Alle- gheny street and Davis was going east on Bishop street. No one was in- | jured. The machine Davis was driv- {ing was owned by B. J. Gryctko, of {the Brockerhoff Hotel Friends Meet in Afriea Pvt. Samuel Irvin, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel Irvin, of North Spring Istreet, Bellefonte, left Bellefonte with the National Guard unit when it went to Camp Button, N. C., and while there Pvt. Irvin was assigned to another outfit. Later the local guard unit was sent ito England and some months ago a {few members were transferred to {North Africa. In March this year Ir- ivin's outfit went to Africa and re- icently Pvt. Irvin had the pleasure of i England. They were William Beck- {with, John Stover and Kenneth | Baney. The four spent a most en- | joyable time exchanging news. Daughter For Kochs Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Hoch of | Btate College, are receiving congrat- {ulations on the birth of their first lehild, a daughter, Charlotte Ann {Koch, born at the Centre County i Hospital inight. The child weighed eight | pounds. six ounces at birth. Mrs. {Koch is the former Esther Noll, idaughter of Mrs. W, H. Noll, of | Pleasant Gap. Mr. Koch is associated You can use Christmas wrappings. Censors declare theyll be as easy on them ws h Koch and Son " PING SUB | tenced to serve ftom 5 to 10 years NATURAL HELICOPTER IS STAR | IN ROSS BULLER'S LATEST FILM Ij JUN F NA Pvt. George Wolf Killed in North African Area, July 28 WAS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STAR a Military authorities are quite proud humming bird, which measures only these days, because they have in-labout one and three-fourths inches | [vented a practical helicopter—an |from the tip of beak to tall, and | {airplane which can take off vertical- | which weighs only one-sixteenth of {ly from the ground, hover in one an ounce, would, if stripped of feath- spot, and fly forward, backward, or ers, compare favorably in size with a {to the side--but they haven't fash- bumble bee. The humming bird gets HHoned something new under the sun, its name from the that its [after all wings beat so fast they cause a hum- | Maybe vou're not very familiar ming sound with the life and habits of the ruby-! It is a far cry from insignifi- | throated humming-bird-—a native of cant humming bird to a modern hel- this section—but chances are you'll lcopter, but when all is and {soon hear a lot more about this tiny done, the main factor about each but unusual natural helicopter the manner in which both of them For C. Ross Buller, of Bellefonte, | fly fish culturist at the fish hatchery! Mr Buller’: near Pleasant Gap, has just filmed owes its being to Fish Commi in colored motion pictures what Is Charles A. French, a bird lover from probably the finest life story of the|‘'way back, who while visiting at t humming bird in existence at this! pleasant Gap hatchery time. His fllmg show in greater de- June saw a humming tall than would be possible with the lot of flying around a nearby naked eye just how the humming! more He bird navigates in the alr how It] flaged nest and pointed out the set. builds its nest, feeds its young, and up to Mr. Buller teaches the youngsters to fly Mr. Buller, who is cheating Holly- wood out An expert hand with a motion picture camera, climbed tree, set the camera about two feet away from the nest, fixed whereby could operate the cam- Continued COURT OFFICER DIES SUDDENLY — fact an an said a latest wild-life flim nan ones bird doing & | From War Department: No Details Given ’ rid We tree found Before we get on with the story of Mr. Buller's flim which has just been completed it is well to remember a few pertinent facts. One is that very few persons have ever seen a hum- ming bird's nest, Another is that the PRISON FURIE 5 APPREHENDED Sentenced to 5 to 10 Years. John T. Merryman, 84, Companion in Flight Tipstaff, Succumbs at Still at Large Neighbor's Home John Thomas Merryman, well known resident of Boggs township, and since 1838 a tipstafl in the Cen- tre County Court, died suddenly and {unexpectedly at 7:40 o'clock Tuesday was night, August 31, 1043, while calling the (at the Rome of a neighbor George Fur- Wyland, in Boggs townshi; | Mr. Merryman, who had been at His companion. Gerdon Franks, this post of duty here Monday during 32. fled through the flelds and was |e meeting of the September Grand still at large last night jJury, had been in his usual good Brown was taken into custods by | PERIth up until the time of the fatal E. H. "Ted" Harris, of Pleasant Gap atfack. it 1s reported Death oceur- a Rockview guard who Was patrol. {red batore medica) ald Sunmonen 0 ling the railroad. He was brought totihte home, arrived on the scene. Mr information the county jafl and on Monday Merryman was 84 . Pvt f, who wae ing in the morning as the Grand Jury for the Lhe deceased, Who some Years ago infantry. was sent to North Africa regular September term of court | Felred from sclive life afier many {in June His family last heard from met, he entered a ples of guilty be- Of farming. was a son of Eil- | him on August §, When a letter fore Judge Tvah Walker He was sen. JW Sng Eimbeth “Merryman and iten jate in Jie Wis Teosived wat born at Dix, on. The State College soldier was in- June 17. 1850 ducted into the service on April 25 He wag married 0 the former 1942 He took basic training at Molly Nearhoof, who died some years Continued on Page Sa) EEE 01 WEEN of the a device he on Page Siz) Frederick Brown, Rockview prisoners from the institution ternoon of last week mountains after two days hiding, Friday afternoon, and apprehended at 6:30 p. m. on railioad tracks near Hannah nace 26, one of two) who escapbd Wednesday af- came out of Pvt. George Wolf of { the Re Wolf 0 Mrs Wolf of State Colleg D where in WAS of war Jul telegram from ! received No fu death bh Eram incicaled low, priaumably on C al Wo BOTY it Blalr county in the Western Penitentiary at the expiration of an original sentence of the same duration on a charge of automobile larceny in Tioga county Brown was taken to Pittsburgh on Tuesday by Sheriff Edward R. Mil- ler to begin his time Brown and Franks tied their teams ie Merryman, of Boggs township, and a daughter, Miss Idabell, at home Puneral services will be held at the hone north of Milesburg at 2:30 o'- chock Friday afternoon with the Rev RAID Yarents Receive Message ‘and (meeting three members of the local] | battery who had gone to Africa from in a field last Wednesday afternoon walked off institution grounds. According to Brown's story they remained in the woods until inte Friday and ate nothing apples and berries. Deputy Warden the C. C. Rhoads said Brown had several! packages of cigarettes when cap- tured Police and Rockview officials made | a thorough search of the Hannah area late Friday night in an effort to apprehend the other man, but no trace of him has been found m— NOTICE TO PATRONS Because Labor Day will be a holiday for the employes of The Centre Democrat, it will be nec- essary for all advertising and news copy to be in our hands at the earliest possible time We suggest that all political advertising for our issue next week be submitted this weekend We ask correspondents and others contributing news to make an effort to have the copy in our hands early Tuesday morning, or earlier if possible - Former Local Woman Heads Blair Hospital Announcement was made last week of the official appointment of Mrs. Ellen McCulley as superintendent of (the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital at’ Huntingdon. Mrs. McCulley has been {acting superintendent of the Blair institution since March 12, 1043, when Miss Eva Glaude, then acting superintendent, left for services in ithe Army Nurses’ Corps. Mrs. Mec- {Culley who before her marriage was {Miss Ellen Eckert, is well known in | Bellefonte, where she resided for fif- iteen years while superintendent of | the Bellefonte Hospital IMPORTANT OPA MEETING but’ All butchers and grocers in the | county are notified that a meeting! Hewes Phillips, of Milesburg, offic- ating. Interment will be made in the Treziyulny cemetery Mr. Merryman, a lifelong member of the Democratic party, was ap- pointed tipstafl in 1938 when Judge Ivan Walker became Centre County Judge. He was a member of the Mt Pleasant United Brethren church HEAVY DAMAGE IN 3-CAR COLLISION AT COLLEGE Approximaiely $425 damage was caused to three cars which were in- ivolved in a triple accident at the corper of Burrowes and Pollock roads, Campus, State College at 4 p. m. Saturday, although no one was injured. The cars were operated by Jared Grove of Lemont, Samuel J | Greentree of Trenton, N. J.. a mem- ‘ber of the Marine Corps detachment |stationed in State College, and J. M iFry of Nittany avenue, State Col- lege The accident occurred when the {Orove car, traveling east on Pollock iroad, struck the rear of the Green. {tree automobile, which was passing {through the intersection while head- ‘ed north on Pollock road. The im- {pact of the collision swerved the {Greentree car to the northwest cor- I ner of the crossing. where it struck {the Pry car, headed south on Poi- jock. while the latter was halted at in stop sign { Police estimated that damage to ithe Grove car was about 850, while the Greentree vehicle suffered about ($250 damage and the Fry car, $125 1 EXPLAINS NEW LAW Provisions of a net State Law (regarding property assessments ithroughout the Btate were explained iat a meeting of borough and town- izhip assessors at the Court House | here, Tuesday night. The law was re- iviewed by Philip H. Johnston, of | Bellefonte, attorney for the County | Commissioners. - "Point Value On Butter Will Be Raised 2 Notches HELD AT WINGAT Miss Gloria Pardoe Wins Gold Medal Contest at Interesting Session A local WCTU Institute and Tem- perance Rally was held Friday after. noon and evening in the Wingate Evangelical church. with the follow- ing unions represented: State Col- lege, Milesburg, Wingate, Unionville, and Victory Rev. RB. H. Courtney of the United { Brethren church at Runvilie, was in {charge of devotions at the afternoon | session. Mrs. Sara Fisher of Wingate, | gave the Address of welcome with | Runville. Mrs i College, spoke on alcohol education, | pointing out conditions in this coun- {try today, followed by an evangelis- {tic talk by Mrs. C. W. Blair of | Mileshburg | An interesting feature was a dem- 'onstration of work in the daily Bible school with Mrs. Helen Leitzel of Milesburg, speaking in behalf of the L. T. L. and stressing the oppor- tunities for work with children. Mrs. W. R. White of Btate College, county president, who presided at both ses- gions, reviewed the vear's work in ‘the county. reporting two new un- fons, one of 43 members in Pleasant (Continued on Pape Sia) | the response by Miss Sally Purl of | Edith Jones of State’ CountyR eady For War Loan Drive Districts; County S Drive Is $2,549,600. Fin organization w The Co inty vy Committee new cently established to carry of War Bonds and Stamm county yesterday announcea that plas Centre ar re. on Ahi the s Are Tapialy War The quota this Loan Drive of all Beptember bono § +4 {1rrine in counily curing $2,540,600 revious previou Loan Th re ik a 1 quo a bonds may and corporation be sold to commercial commercial banks large 1 ( IAN share quotas, thelr | in the coming corporations to be previous p have any to meet its Claude OG lege, chairman « Finance Con a breakdown Alkens Jeased showing Lhe Tr 4% quota each } he eight oO expected WOH Mr. Alkens 1 State Cc Distric Hare Gilbert, chairman: $222.000 us E bonds, $415.400 in all ¢ or a otal of $637.400 Bellefonte District, Horace J ranft, chairman: $222,000 ir E bonds, $415 4 il other for a total of $637,400 Philipsburg 0 1 J table { eo M i“ oe al wt # Distr anee Aikens Announces Quotas for Eight Local hare of 3rd War Loan $365 602 | 619 Centre Hall Goodhart mnt sat ’ “ rd e Dang ¥ vertisement nae of the e publist FX TN QUOTA FOR SEPTEMBER Two Cans From Every Man, Woman and Child in County Needed { Two properly prepared tin cans | Centre county is the quota for Sep- { tember, it was announosd today by Karl E. Kusse of Bellefonte, chalr- man of the county tin subcommittes With population of 52.608 iw cans from each pers will make a | total of 105216 four av- | erage cans make tion that would measure up to | quota assigned would bring 28 pounds or | The county chairman, Richard J State College, and all chairmen urge housewives and process tin can: during September will be made to reach the quota as- (Conlinged on pape Siz) —————— State College Man Seeks Materials, Etc. ¢ Donald M. Hutchison of College, who is employed as a guard at the Western Penitentiary has been manufacturing knives for sol- | diers, especially for those boys en- gaged in jungle warfare in the South Pacific islands. Don uses his spare time on this work August 27 was his “day and he started working on knives at 4 2 m. and continued until § o'clock that night. Under no condition will he accept money from a soldier for a | knife, but he will gladly accept ma- | terials from anyone who happens to | have such things az circular saws over twelve inches in diameter, or {broad cross cut saws, ice saws, of {steel that can be converted into a iknife. Well seasoned black walnut, | white walnut, mahogany or cherry | wood can be used to make handles | Mr. Hutchison has been over {| whelmed by requests from all parts {of the world for these knives, and Continged on pape Siz) i a cans f a pound a collec th 30 SOT tons An Kennard county to 1% gross SAIVARC ‘! waste 3 vase ’ SUD~ ave for collection A special effort Btlate off” LH $1800 SUBSCRIBED 10 CHURCH FUND Additional Contributions Needed Before Work Be- gins on New Edifice Al a special mally held at Grays Wit | tor every man, woman and child in Methodist church, Buffalo Run Vel. ley, Bundsy might $1800 was oblsin- ed in cash Or one-year pindges fo- ward the rebullding of the Storms- town Methodist church which re- cently bi ‘ being While officials within a few weeks neighboring towns and of Halfmoon Valley will aid of the stricken ocongregs- and will lend substantial finan- to the new chu dents to the b e4enms Lion ¢ pport SUP gram Present tentative pl ston ial ans call ne bullding, in- for the construction of a cluding a ished basement, a mod- ern sanctuary, and two adining rooms for use of Sunday school de- partments Because of present war conditions the cost of building materials and labor have advanced oonciderably and the Finance committee has the task of soliciting funds from friends in the valley and the church. Cash fin (Continued on Page 6) sn ———— —— FORMER COLLEGE MAN KILLED IN ACTION Pic. Glenn A. Bush, 21, son of Mrs Mildred A. Bush and the late Ru- dolph Bush of Shirleysburg. died of wounds received in action. Prior to his enlistment in the Marines. he was employed at the Nittany Lion Inn, State College Pfc. Bush is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. George Walker, and sa niece, Julie Ann Walker, in addi- i tion to his mother. Observe 55th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Strayer, «f Turbotville, Lycoming county, cei ebrated their 56th wedding anniver- isary on Thursday, August 26 Mr. {Strayer, 77, and his good wile, 75 years of age, are both In guod health. Mr. and Mrs. Strayer were born sing | ii. Rebersburg Centre county, and | were married in the parsonage of the Evangelical church at that place, ‘August 26, 1888, by the Rev. Mr, Basam. After their marriage they {lived at Rebersburg for eighteen ! Wed Fifty Years | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Strunk who have lived all of their maired life either on the Strunk farm, Mill [Hall, BR. D., where they now reside ‘or in Mill Hall, Friday celebiatad their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner. | Mr. and Mrz Strunk. who met 53 years ago while tenting at the an- nual Orangers’ Picnic at Oentre [Hall. were married August 27, 1893, iat the home of the bride's parents, hy the Rev. J. J. Lohr, pastor of ithe Evangelical church at Jackson- ville. a |. € ounty Natives Observe Anniversaries ! Celebrate 69th Anniversary. Friday marked the 88th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as P. Askey, of Cold Stream. Phii- ispburg suburb, and in keeping with their advanced age, the day vas celebrated in a quiet way. | The marriage of this well known couple took place at Bellefonte, the bride being 8 daughter of Jacob A. Beamer, of Bald Eagle. They have lived in Philipsburg all their mar- ried life. Mr. Askey, who was a lum. berman, went to Philipsburg from ‘Snow Shoe when a young man. Despite their advances ages, 88 at 10:30 o'clock Saturday | {will be held in State College at the; » years, then moved to Loganton Sparks Building, Room 121, at 8 p.! The OPA is sticking a couple more | where they resided for seven years, im. tonight. September 2, for the pur- straws on the back of the poor old then to Jersey Shore for five yoars, {pose of explaining Maximum Price red stamps in food ration book No./after which they resided in Will- | Regulation 422 and 423 on ceiling 3 The overburdened red stamp, al- lamsport for twenty years | prices allowed for certain food and ready at the point of collapse, will,' that they moved to Strawberry Ridge food products sold in Class 1, 2, 3, within a day or two, carry two more Where they resided until 1941 when {and 4 stores. [points for butter. That will make 12 they moved to Turbotville. . ipoints for creamery butter | The couple have three sons, Fail, Child Fractures Arm But to sort of take the sting out Of Jersey Shore: Walter, of Will Joan Bear, aged 9, daughter of Mr.[of the wound, the OPA is slipping lamsport. and Mrs. A. C. Bear. of Pleasant around to the housewife's back doc | Gap, underwent treatment at the and whispering to her that Centre County Hospital, Sunday, for will buy tter she wil i i i “ R. D. and thirteen Mr. Strayer a painter and paper- hanger by trade, retired seversl] ago. but since moving to Tur je had built lawn furniturs. dd — f a fracture of the right forearm. The hand out six points injury was received according to re Farm be ports, when the little girl fell while food stores, but will have to be lab- playing. led as 1 Rt gcd oo and Elvin, of Danville, | grandchildren and 86, respectively, their health i» remarkable. Last April Mr. Askey underwent a major operation at tie Mrs. Strunk was the former Car- [rie Ella Beck, daughter of James W iand Mary R. Beck, of Jacksonville; Jand Mr. Srtunk was the son of Will- | | i bridegroom i ‘with his father. This farm he later i
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