eI dhe
Centre Demorral
—
—
VOLUME 62. NUMBER 36.
EC ww
BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943
SUBSCRIPTION-—$1.50 PER YEAH
I —
3rd War Loan Drive Opens;
Slogan Is
Aikens Confident County!
Can Meet "uge Quota
of $2,020
UDE FAS:
TO INCLUDE F
IN COUNTY CANVA
Solicitors to Make House- |
to-House Circuit of
Bellefonte
“Back the Attack,” slogan for the |
3rd War Loan Drive which begins |
today, took on a new meaning ves-
terday with the unconditional sur-
render of Italy
“Back the Attack” now means the
attack on the very heart of Nazism
~Grermany
The long hoped-for attack now is
not something which may take place
in months or years-—the attack can
be expected to fall on Germany
$00n as the United Nations
prepared the groundwork :
Part of that groundwork is the
massing of sufficient men, supplies,
planes, tanks, guns and other equip-
ment to guarantee that the armie
can move yteadily forward
That's where those of
home front are needed at-
tack will require billions of dollars
worth of materiel and supplies, and
the 3rd War Loan is expected to
provide $15,000.000.000 of the needed
money,
Centre county's share of the com-
ing attack has been placed at $2.-
549,600.
Claude G. Alkens, of State College,
chairman of the War Finunce Com-
mittee, yesterday declared that in
order to meet the county quota every
citizen wili have to convert every
cent possible Into war bonds
To ald in the greatest sales cam-
paign ever held in the county, Mr
Alkens has named a number of spec-
lal committees and has appointed
township chairmen of agricultural
committees to solicit the farm pop-
ulation of the county
In Bellefonte, Chairman Horace
J. Hartranft has enlisted the ald of
Civiliap Defense workers to solicit |
us
have
on the
r ti
for the
‘up in
‘Back th
e Attack’
tre county
Today we stand ready to lau
Loan
The quota for Centre county
To meet this quota is a respon
portant consideration of the urge
At this stage in our country's
is great and the hour is desperate
our bit, but for our best
America has switched from
Great and decisive events are abx
far-flung battlefronts
We at home are going to do «
the hour of victory
But faith is not enough, for
Our faith won't buy guns
soldiers
But our dollars will buy these
Let's resolve at this time to nn
We can do it by lending our d¢
in our gallant fighting forces
BACK UP YOUR FAITH
This Is an open letter to the men, women and children of Cen-
The Nation as a whole is asked to lend (not give) $15,000,000.000
The question is not how much we can spare; but the more im-
We who are living in peace and comparative comfort are asked
to give up some of our luxuries for a short while to match in some
small way the sacrifices of our bovs who are fighting our fight on
They are giving their lives and we are asked to lend our dollars
in a large degree this job we are asked to do will speed the day and
That this day is in sight is the faith held by all of us
ships, tanks
Let's do it promptly and let's
nch the third United States War
is $2.549 600
sibility which touches all of us
nt call for our help
stupendous task. when the need
Lach one of us is asked not for
defensive to offensive
Mt to take place
warfare
aur utmost, knowing full well that
faith without work is dead
planes, and food for our
weapons and they are needed now
1mke Victory our Business
allars to back up the faith we hold
do It generously!
AIR MAL PICKUP
GANS IN COUNTY
Increasing Demands For
Air Delivery Shown in
Year's Operation
During the fiscal year, July 1942
to July, 1943, the number of pleces
of air mall dispatched via Air Plck-
Bellefonte increased from
1.425 to 5517. During the same per- |
lod State College Pick-up shows an |
| Increase from 3.272 pleces to 11784 |
| Inc, was disclosed yesterday by Hal-
| sey R. Bazley, president of the com-
Bellefonte theatres are cooperating
fully in the new drive, ang special
short films dealing with the War
Lean will be presented at every
(Contingrd on Page Four)
oar - i
Wy ———————
Penn State Graduate
|
pany, in makfhg public official fig- |
ures just furnished the company by |
the Postoffice Department, showing
that at all points in the state a total
of 955828 pleces of air mail were
dispatched In July as compared with |
264.790 pieces in July, 1042, an in-
crease of 501038 pieces or 162 per
cent
According to Bazley, the figures on |
the August dispatch when available
i
i will undoubtedly show a much great-
| Pennsylvania is now in the fifth yes
er increase
The Air Mall Pick-up serviee in
Ar
of operation, and in that period the
air mail dispatch from the commun
| ities on the Air Pick-up routes, Baz-
, ley sald, has increased to the point
' the Government.
Ro. . w
Jane Louise Fry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Fry, of Warriors |
Mark, received the degree of Bach- |
elor of Science in home economics
at the Pennsylvania State College |
on Friday, August 27. Miss Fry grad- |
uated from the Warriors Mark-
Franklin High School in 1940 as an |
honor student. i
Due to the college accelerated
program she has received her degree
in three years rather than four un-,
der normal schedule. She wag al
member of the Home Economics
Club and took an active part in
sports and extra-curricular active
ities.
Miss Fry has been elected as the
home economics teacher at Wood- |
bury Consolidated High School,
Woodbury, Pa., and assumed her
new position on Tuesday. /
-
Second Rockview
Fugitive Captured
Gordon Franks, 32, Rockview pris.
oner, who escaped with a compan-
jon almost two weeks ago was cap-
tured in Fayette county, Monday,
Blate police and Assistant Deputy
H. R. Johnson of Rockview, yester-
day returned him to the county jail.
Franks, and Frederick Brown, 26, !
walked away from Rockview August
25 with the latter surrendering to
police three days later near Hannah
Furnace.
H
i
i
-.
Announce t
, and Mrs. David ©. Gilliland of
annou the engagement |
daughter, Marjorie, to Lieut. |
Johansson, son Rev.
. Karl Johansson, of -
|
:
Mr
Oak
of their
David
and Mrs
port, Conn. Lieut, Johansson is now
stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss,
where postal receipts are more than
paying for the cost of the service to
—- A sain ——
Mill Hall Couple
Learn of Son's Death
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boob, of Mill
Hall, R. D. Monday received a tel-
egram from the War Department
notifying them of the death of their
son, Pvt. Harry G. Boob, July 9th,
in the North African area.
He is survived by his parents and
four brothers and three sisters, in- |
cluding Mrs. Lewis G. Kerstetter, of i
Centre Hall R. D.
Yarnell Farmer Injured
Elmer Pownell, wel] known farmer
of Yarnell received a fractured
breast bone and chest injuries Tues-
day of last week when he was
trampled by a horse while plowing.
Mr. Pownell has been undergoing
treatment at home. He is reported to
be recovering satisfactorily.
m———— ——
WE MISSED
NURSE KILLED IN
AMBULANCE CRASH
Service Held at Philips-
burg For Girl Who Died
in Australia
Requiem High Masses were read
Tuesday morning at the Sts Peter
and Paul Catholic church, Philips-
burg; and Monday morning at the
Madera Catholic ehurch for Second
Lieutenant Cecella M. Perlitch, 23.
who wis killed somewhere in the
South Pacific. : |
Madera High School in 1938 and
from the Philipsburg State Hospital
School of Nursing in August 1941
She became a Red Cross nurse and
Joined the Army Nurse Corps on
January 1, 1843. She was sent to the
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington,
D. C. and wag on duty there until
late In June when she was sent over-
seas. Since that time she has been
located in Australia.
The family received a telegram
from the War Department last
Thursday stating that their daugh-
ter was killed on August 26. Satur-
day a letter was received stating that
her death occurred as the result of
a fractured skull suffered in an am-
bulance accident
8he is survived by her parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Perlitch, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Second
Lieutenant Veronica Perlitch, sta-
jHoned at an Army hospital at But-
ler; John, with the Army in Georgia:
Carlena, Cleveland: Loretta and
Carl, at home.
Lieutenant Perlitch was born at
Madera July 9. 1920. 8he was a mem-
i ber of the Philipsburg Nurses Alum-
nae Association and the Madera
Catholic church
RWNED
CHEF ASSESSR
| Prederic G. Hoffer, chief clerk to
ithe Centre County Commissioners, '
thas been named chief assessor in
{the county under the provisions of
{a new state law regulating assess
ments,
| The new assessment law was to
| have gone into effect this year, but
i since the 1944 assessment books must
i be completed by December 15, the
| commissioners have ruled that there
is insufficient time for the assessors
{to make a com
of the county this year.
HOFFE
$
3
imove in the tall corn,
{approximately 100 yards
(daughter
Bwartz, of Snow Shoe, came to the
fonte by her
plete re- at | the Allied Nations.
LC. HEINEMAN
Y SECRETARY
QUTH IN FAGE: DIES SUDDENLY
Injured Boy Rushed By Succumbs at County Hos-
Plane to Pittsburgh pital After Several
Hospital Days’ Hliness
ACCIDENT HAPPENS
ON FARM AT JULIAN
Red Sweater Worn By
Victim is Mistaken For
Red Fox
The 11-year-old son f a Pitts
burgh physician yesterday wss siven
about an even chance for
from a severe gunshot wound of the
lower jaw received Monday morning
when he was struck by a bullet fired
by his father while the ‘wo
hunting a fox at Julian
The youth, James F. Hunter
son of Dr. James PF. Hunter. was
rushed tw a Pittsburgh hospital by
airplane and within two and a half
hours after the accident was on the
percting table
Since that time he ha given
blood plasma three times, and while
he ls not permitted to talk, mem-
bers of the family report his bhear-
ing and sight have not been affect
ed by the wound
The bullet, from 4 30-40 riiie,
which is sald to be powerful enough
to kill a deer at a range of one mile,
missed by less than an inch striking
a vital spot, it is reported
The accident happened
farm of C. M. Myers,
Dr. Hunter. The
son, and his brother-in-law Edward
Myers, went hunting early Monday
morning for a red fox which had
been stealing chickens from the
Myers farm, and which stole nearly
200 chickens from the nearby Alex.
ander farm. The men had seen the
fox near the chicken house the night
before
After a time Mr. Myers left the
group and father and son continued
with the hunt. Pinally they became
separated and were hunting on op-
posite sides of a field. Consequently
when the father saw aomething
and saw a regarded
be Eb
"HEADED “Y” HERE
FOR PAST 17 YEARS
Active in Community,
Church and Fraternal
Circles
recovery
were
Jr.
teen
on the
father-in-law
physician, his
of
L. €. Heineman
C Helneman
generations of
Pop,
of
familiarly
Bellefonte
.
Lidtils
known to
Youngsters as for the past 17
years secretary Bellefonte
YMCA. died at 12:55 o'clock Sunday
morning. September 5. 1943, at the
Centre County Hospital, two hours
after he had been admitiod to
institution
Mr. Heineman, who recently re-
turned ("om a vacation trip. became
i at his home early last week and
while he was confined to bed for
several days, his condition was not
as being serious until the
the
thw
a
Funeral services were held st 8
Dr. Hunter. upon discovering that o'clock Tuesday night at the Wid-
the flash of red was not the fox but dowson Puneral Home in Bellefonte
a red sweater his son was wearing, with Rav Willlam C. Thompson
carried the boy to the Myers home pastor of the local Presbwierian
and arrangements were made im- church, officiating Purther services
mediately to take him to Pittsburgh were held at 3 o'clock yesterday
by plane (nfternon at the home of his son-in-
An airplane from Stultz Seid, Tip- law, Robert Trumbull, Wilkinsburg, |
(Continged on Page Four) Continged on Pepe Siz)
BROOKS-DOLL POST SPONSORS
VICTORY PARADE HERE TONIGHT
Brooks-Doll Post American Legion!
No. 33. of Bellefonte, will hold a
celebration in Bellefonte tonight
(Thursday) in observance of the un-
conditional serrender of Italy, ves.
terday
A street parade, with the Legion
Band. the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Fife and Drum Corps, a few pat-
riotic addresses, and possibly some
other features will be included in
the celebration, Samuel D Rhine
smith, chairman, said last night
wishing to take part in the parade
are urged to assemble on the Dia-
mond at 7:30 p. m. The program will
begin then. The victory parade prob.
ably will follow a brief victory rally
on the Diamond. Rhinesmith sald
A special invitation is extended to
those In this area of Italian birth
Or ancestry to take part in the pa-
rade. ithe chairman said. Since Italy
has been taken into the fold of the
Allled Nations, persons of Italian
parentage or extraction will be doub-
ly welcomed in the victory parade,
tonight, he concluded
Bands, organizations and others
Police Charge Youth
With Draft Dodging
John Edward Shay. 20, of Miles-
burg, an alleged draft delinquent
SNOW SHOE ORL
DFFERS HER HAIR === emi lo
{Board No. 1, State College. was ar-
rested at his home last Wednesday |
imorning, State Police reported,
It was stated that Shay left home |
A nine-year-old Snow Shoe girl
iast week made an unusual contrib
ution to the war effort.
The girl, Mary Elizabeth Swartz, | x
of Mr. and Mrs. James |2POUt August 1 and went to Wash-
lington, D. C. He was lodged in the
Centre county jail to await action of
fegeral authorities. Shay became a
draft delinquent when he failed to
report for physical examination,
BE —
Get More Time to
conducted in Belle-
aunt, Mrs. Maxine
Swartz Kusse, [ast Thursday, and
had 17 inches of her long blonde
hair cut to contribute to the cause
beauty parior
Recently Mary Elizabetlf s mother
Army, Slightly
Clears Soldi
Red Faced,
er of AWOL
A Bnow B8Bhoe soldier, reported,
AWOL by the Army on June 28, and
subject of a hunt by Btate Police
from Rockview sub-station and Mill
tary Police from Willlamsport, has
been “found
The Army
AWAY as usual
Tennessee, He'd
Lime and hadnt
commanding officer
soldier's mother
ways been
report ng
soldi ring
uvers In
been there all the
been AWOL. His
in a eter o We
cc.ared he's al-
coldier and that
AWOL was
found him
on man
L
a good
the WLS
m'stake
T™h idler y Or
son of Mr irs. Delbert Gil-
} of Bnow Shoe He's In the
Al Engineers and has Deen serv
Mg an armored regiment
Camp Campbell, Kentucky
T soldier’ first
son's “absence from the
y 1 in July when State Police
to their home to ask
When they explained thelr mis.
sionn and said T'5 Gillette had been
AWOL since June 28, Mri. Gillette
ced a saeaf letters she'd re-
e 8 vie Gillette
1
21 and N
ti»
my -
with at
|
iT parents earned
their
about
prodt of
ceived from him, Including a num-
ber mailed after June 28. “He writes
0 me twice a week Mis. Giliett
explained
Later Military
Police rom Wil
a received the
Hamsport visited the home Ww check
on T/5 Glllette’'s whereabouts, Mr
Gillette gave them the same answer
“He's writing to me from Tennes-
see.”
The neighborhood and towne -
people soon learned that T'5 Gillette
apparently had committed a grave
error in his army walking
off the lot. “1 was ashamed to walk
out of the house” Mrs, Gillette ex-
plained
Then last
he
career Oy
Gillette
form
from
athit
Mrs
i
weekend
Rood news
of a slightly red-laced
the Captain of T/5 Gillette
“He has made very commend.
able record--has rmed
duties in an excellent manner
an excellent and efficient
the captain wrote,
After apologizing for
or inconvenience AWOL
may have caused youth
ents, the officer added
use this letler
rectify false reports
son's military conduct
free do mw
1
in
Ft
1
7)
the
letter
OQ
a
per
He
wae
al Aanxiei)
the report
the
¢
11
0 I any
concert
to
5 Gillette enlisted it
June 1941
Knox, Ky
maneuvers
and was ste
mtil being
in Tennesse
(Continged on Page Two)
FARM CREDIT CO-OP
BY WAR BONS
Harry A. Corman, Direc-
tor of Association, An-
nounces Plan
The Production Credit Association
serving farmers in this ares has
ranged purchase $25000 In
Bonds during the Third War
Campaign, according lo announce -
ment just made by Harry A. Cor-
man, & director of the association
This subscription was authorized at
a recent meeting the board of
directors held at the association
headquarters in Hollidayshurg
Since organization in 1634 this
Farmers’ Credit Cooperative has
been serving the shori-tersy credit
needs of many farmers In Bedford, |
Blair, Cambria, Centre, Clearfield
nr-
War
Loan
WO
of
se sr PIL. Big da pnt ior
'its proportioniite share of the §25.- and Bruce PF. Stahl an inspector for
000. War Bond subscription, based |
on the association's membership in)
ths respective counties, Mr Corman’
stated, each county to recrive credit
as follows Bedford $6000, Blair)
$5000, Cambria $2000, Centre $7000, |
Clearfield $1000, and Huntingdon |
$4000
Mr. Corman said that the Credit |
Cooperative is urging the farm peo-|
ple in this section of the state to put!
some of their farm returng aside in
war Bonds to buy replacements and |
make improvements after the war. |
The association has been acting as!
an issuing agent for the sale of War gh, i jocated at Whendover Field, |
Bonds in cooperation with
Treasury Department
—
Chester Hill Ranger
Wounded in Sicily
Mr. and Mrs, William K. Butter-
worth, of Chester Hill, have received |
word from their son, Sgt
the i
{furlough to read a letler he
‘ably has received by this time The
WOMAN OBSERVES
G4TH BIRTHDAY
Former Centre Hall Resi-
dent Happily Feted
at Family Party
Mrs
Stahl
the last
four
home al 2008 Maple 21
with her daughter, Mrs
der, was happily
evening of last week will
honor Béth birthday
Mary
party in
Sept. 1st
Mrs. Stahl has been fe long
member of the Centre Hall Luther.
an church where she taught a large
Bunday school class lor many years,
untii she moved Ww Altoona to live
near her family
oldest son, ©. Asher Stahl,
for the shaffer
of he
a
the P. BR R. Co, live near her
daughter's home, making it possible
for her to visit with them often. She
has been iMerested in the progress
of the Victory gardens and canning
activities in the community and has
many friends in the St. Paul's Luth-
eran church where she assisted with
quilting, who with her friends from
{Continued on pope Fiz)
FP —
LETTER OVER 5 FEET LONG
FOR PHILIPSBURG SOLDIER
Melvin Robins, Philipsburg soldier
Utah, is going to have 10 ask for a
prob-
letter, written by fellow employes at
Lee Metal Products plant and rela
{tives and friends, measures fifty feet
and seven inches long. Sixty-five
different people wrote on it
The novelty letter ig the first of a
Vincent series of weekly letters the Lee Met-
Butterworth a member of the U. 8 |8l Company employes plan to write
Rangers, that he has been wounded |
in action in Sleily.
Sergeant “Vince” told his parents enter the armed forces from the lo- [fonte and
£4 4%
to boys who have left the plant for
the service, Melvin was the first to
not to worry as he has nearly recov. | Cal plant.
ered from his wounds and expects to!
soon be about again. The letter was |
in his own handwriting
Sergeant Butterworth participated
in the invasion of North Africa and |
saw lots of action before he was sent |
to Sicily |
Shoemaker Heads
Christmas Seal Sale
For the thirteenth time Colonel
Henry W. Shoemaker, of Altoona,
has been named chairman of the
Pennsylvania Christmas Seals sale. |
A strong “million dollar” spon-
soring committee will soon be an-
nounced to begin active work on the
$1,000,000 quota assigned to Penne
sylvania this year by the National
Tuberculosis Society, in charge of
the sale,
Last fall, Pennsylvania's
4
VICTORY SHOW AT
BLOOMSBURG FAR
Horticulture Building To
Be Devoted To Ex-
hibition
Bloomsburg Fair is proud to an-
nounce that one of its outstanding
presentations during the eighty-
ninth exhibition, opening September
27, tw continue day and night
through that week, will be the “Ord-
{nance for Victory” show which will |
quota [Occupy the entire horticulture build-
Stores Co.
WRONG TURN
[EADS FARMER
TO HIS DEATH
Elmer Hough, 60, Rebers-
burg, Killed on Private
Railroad Crossing
BODY FOUND UNDER
9TH CAR OF TRAIN
Police Believe Man Lost
Way While Enroute Home
From Williamsport
Elmer wh
Hs
Police reported
je wa shoved
: we Lhe
581 from Harrist
ir. Hough was
Ei long with
ie Del 12-
rolled
i Aa his
A farmer occupation, Mr
Hough was g member of St. Lukes
Lutheran church. near Rebersburg
Surviving are three brothers
Harry E. of Latrobe; Oscar Hy
Lancaster, and Roy MM. of 5
Fy and a sister, Mr, John Walkey
of Lock Haven.
Funeral services will be held at 19
a m Thursday at the Harris Mor-
tuary, Lock Haven with Dr. Jacob
Diehl, pastor of St. John's Lutheran
church, in charge. Burial will be
made in Cedar Hill cemetery
—— ———————— ———
Gets Letter Mailed by
Mother 45 Years Ago
A letler postmarked July 5, 1888 in
Bellefonte, was delivered to Captain
E. R. “Dick™ Taylor, of East Howard
street last week
The letter written forty-five years
ago by his mother was delivered to
him by Philip Garbrick of Kane, sho
was in the same company with
Dick™ at that time in Chicks-
mauga, Georgia. At the time the jet-
ter reached the camp, Dick, along
with 71 others of the company was
confined in the hospital with fever
Garbrick forgot about the letter
and recently in rummaging through
{his possessions came across the un-
idelivered letter. He inquired and
{learned that Dick was still in Belle-
last Thursday delivered
ithe letter 10 him in person
00D GLASS 10
BE HELD TODAY
Health-for-Victory Club
to be Organized at Ses-
sion at High School
Health-for-Victory Club members
to be organized with homemaking of
employes of local Industries will
meet today (Thursday), at 8 p.m,
in the high school auditorium to
study the Importance of planning
daily meals that include foods from
all "seven basic” food groups recom-
by
i
|
|
|
|
|
|
learned that the Army and Navy!
needed certain types of human hair!
for use In bombsights end other!
wartime optical instruments. She
(submitted a sample of her daugh-
{ter'’s hair and the government re-
Potato Digger Is plied that it met the color and tex-
ture requirements, and asked for as
§ ’ »
Local Man's Invention mc. of the tresses as could be
spared.
Of less lofty pretensions but of] Some money which will result
{ more immediate interest to hungry from the surrender of the hair will
{folks is a potato-digging machine go to the Red Cross and USO. As
{invented by Ebon Bower, of Belle- for Mary Elizabeth and her mother
(fonte, and protected by patent 2. they are relieved of the daily
1327500. A wide, spade-l'ke blade | chore of plaiting and otherwise car-
| plows along below the tuber-produc- ing for the long tresses.
{ing level, lifting the potatoes out of |
ithe soil. They fall to the rear onto) Begins Naval Training i
|a kind of grid made of spirally bent| A new recruit at the U. 8. Naval,
to gears
Next year the assessors will get
| their books in Pebruary and will
{ have until September 1 to complete
them, it was explained.
THE BUS...
Last week we asked candidates
and other advertisers to get
copy in early. so we could
for this week's issue, taking
consideration the Labor Day
iday.
Unfortunately only a few
vertisements were scheduled d
ing the weekend and we co
quently decided upon an eigh
page edition. Early this wee
advertising came in so fast t
even after we'd scrapped man
regular features, we still didn
have room. It was too late
increase the number of pages.
As a result we were forced
turn down considerable adver
tising yesterday.
i
i
irods which are connected
Remove Crossings
The Public Utility Commission last
week granted the request of the
Bellefonte Central Railroad Com-
pany for an extension of time from |
August 1, 1943 to February 1, 1044,
in which to complete elimination of
13 grade crossings and two under-
ipasses in Centre and Huntingdon
counties.
The railroad company had advised
(the PUC inability to secure labor |
and other wartime difficulties had
prevented completion of the work
within the original time limit,
Gets Silver Wings
Aviation Cadet
James Francis
Training Station, Creat Lakes, Til, Kelley, newphew of Charles J. Mo- |
mended by the government as being
was $800000, and the committee ing.
essential 0 good health
headed by Colonel Shoemaker, put| This show, arranged by the Ber-
it over with $830,000. ! wick sub-office raged Philadelphia Miss Janet Soisson. home econo-
-— | Ordnance District in cooperation Mist at the West Penn Power Co,
Snow Shoe Girl Joing WAC | with the fair, is in line with the pol- Said today that the seven jasic food
Miss Lulu B. Herr, of Snow Shoe, | icy of the exhibition to giving every ETOUPS are as necessary to the health
who has been residing with her sis- support possible to the war effort on of people “as good building mater-
| ter, Mrs. Prank Caprio in Lock Hav-| the home front. The show will be a lals are to the strength of a house
fen, has resigned as an employe of smaller but complete edition of the | The seven basic food groups are
the Mill Hall plant of the Sylvania huge “Ordnance for Victory” dis-; (1) green and yellow vegetables, (2)
Electric Products, Inc.. and has been play at Wanamaker's, Philadelphia, Oranges, tomatoes and grapefruit,
accepted by the WACs. She has re- and which proved the American (3) potatoes and other vegetables
| ceived orders report to Miami people genuinely interested in the and fruits, (8) milk and milk pro-
{ Beach, Pla. . 18, for basic train- | equipment produced for its fighting ducts, (5) meat, poultry, fish or eges,
(ing. Miss H a graduate of
| Snow Shoe High School, and d
in Lock | paign.
of the! The flower show, always a popular
that keep them constantly rotating.
item and much correspondence
4 ue This frees the potatoes of soll and
has been omitted,
No one regrets such omissions
more than do the publishers,
After all, we're reasonably sure
we won't be caught like this
again. It's only once in a life.
time, perhaps, that there are 48
candidates for county office
procedure,
is Clayton Hugh Smith, 17, son of Gowan of Moshannon, was recently |
Charles Howell 8mith, of Blanchard. commissioned a Second Lieutenant
Now undergoing “boot” training, he In the Army Air Forces at Turner
is being indoctrinated into Navy Pield, Albany, Georgia, Colonel John
life and Is being Instructed in sea- B. Patrick, commanding officer. Tur-
manship, military drill, and naval ber Pield is where Aviation Cadets
(Are sent for their final phase of
- itraining which culminates in their
A writer, with pet notions to de- receiving their much coveted wings
fend, goes through some astounding and commission as Second Lieuten-
mental concentrations. ant in the Army Air Foroes.