i Where t
A HEAVY BOMBER
cruising at a speed of 250
m.p.h.
lons of gasoline an hour,
he Fuel Goes
may use 200 gal.
An Army Trans
port burns 33.00
gallons of fuel oll
a day.
WHERE THE FUEL GOES
VOLUME 63. NUMBER 21.
-
1944,
D,
@he Centre Demorral
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 2
SUBSCRI
PTION—$1.50 PER YEAR.
eavy Da mage
Cause&.
1s 1 r
Five Feet of Water 1}
- - .
cagle Highway; F
J , BE Hh
Washed by “Flash
Upper Bald Eagle Valley yesterday
was taking stock of damage caused
by flood waters caused by flash”
storms which struck that area Tues-
day alternoon and night, causing a
complete cessation of traffic over
Route 220 in two places until early
yesterday morning
Flood waters reached
CENTRE HALL MAN
5 AR PRISONER
Sgt. Kenneth L.. Runkle
in Germany, Red Cross
Informs Family
%
*
a depth of
hs |
Staff Sgt Kenneth 1. Runkle,
Centre Hall airman who has been
listed as missing in action since an
air raid over Germany from En-
glish bases on April 8, is a prisoner
in Nazi Germany according to a
telegram from International
Red Cross received by the. south's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Run-
kle
No further details were included
in the telegram, which indicated
that a letter containing more infec
mation would follow shortly
The Centre Hall flyer, who
been serving as a top turret gunner |
on a B-17 Flying Fortress, was be-
lieved to have taken part in great
raids by Fortresses and Liberators
on airplane assembly plants in old
Poland, East Prussia, and Gérmahy
itself
Before his last flight 8 8gt. Run-
kle had expected to return home
for a furlough after completing five
more missions with his bomber crew
He enlisted in the Air Forces on No-
vember 2, 1942. He was first sent
to New then
the
had
Cumberland and
Miami Beach Fla, where he under-
went training as a mechanic. He
also attended school in Texas and
the Boeing Alrcraft School at Seat-
tie, Wash. before being sent abroad. |
In Maveh, S8gi. . Runkle was!
awarded an Alr Medal in recogni-
tion of his having completed five |
missions over oécupiedt Europe as
top turret gunner on the Flving
Fortress Rosemary IIT
The Centre Hall gunner was grad.
uated frm the Centre Hall-Potter
High School in 1041, where he was
f member of the high school basket.
ball team. Before enlisting he was
employed at the Wallace Bohn farm
Centre Hall
Former Countion Is
Killed In Italy
Dorsey Hunter
street, Bellefonte
of East Curtin
Tuesday night re-
ceived word that his nephew, Por-
rest Reeser, aged about 30, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reeser, of Lon.
caster, formerly of Snow Shoe, had
been killed in action in Italy on De.
cember 4, 1943
Some time ago Reeser was report
ed missing In action, and word
his death was contained in a War
Department message received by his
parents Tuesday
Reeser, who
of
was well fhown In
various parts of Centre county
through frequent fishing trips
Bellefonte and in Penns Valley, en
listed In the army more than two
Years ago and saw service in North
Africa, Sicily and tly
Prior to entering the service he
was employed by the National Cash
Register Company in Lancaster He
was unmarried and is survived by
his parents and by a brother, Har-
old, living in Reading. His mother
is a sister of Mr. Hunter, of Belle
fonte
to
| Beckwith
COUNTY
-
lood [[SES|
PLANE G
Lieut, Jimmie Kelley, 27,
Died May 6 in Corsica,
Relatives Learn
WAS SERVING HIS
by F FIN
_- L
» Traffic on Bald
ar o.nds Are Badly
Storm.
five feet over the highway between
Port Matilda and Hannah,
more than two feet over the road
nea Martha Many cars were
stranded in the flood waters before
the two sections of road were cl
to further traffic about 5 p.m. 1
day
Four watchmen,
State Highway Department, were on
duty all night on the road until the
waters receded. The barriers were
removed at § m. yesterday and
traffic resumed, caretaker George
Stiver reported
Highway Department graders were
engaged most of yesterday removing
a heavy laver of earth which washed
over the highway from nearby fields
The J. T. Beckwith dairy farm at
Hannah was particularly hard hit by
flood waters, much of the top soll of
A large field being washed down over
the road. About 5 p. m. Tuesday, Mr
was forced to drive his
herd of about 30 cattle to high
ground when waters rose around the
farm buildings
The rain which caused the flood
began at noon Tuesday and contin-
ued until about midnight. At times
in the Martha and Hannah areas,
the storm reached cloudburst
portions and streams rose with phe-
and
osed
ues
emploves of the
For Jimmie Lynch
e Death Dodgers
yy
“i,
It
non
May
heen
Jimmy Kelley
was killed in
68 In Corsica
stationed for
of Moshan-
plane crash
where he
the past
n
few
ceived
aunt
Miss
shannon
home
Lt. Kelley, who completed an en-
listment in the Air Corps in 1837,
re-enlisted In the Army Air Forces
as a private on Jaunary 29, 1942
at MacDill Field, Florida
After a period of training
MacDill Pelld and Camp Blanding,
Florida, fhe [was transferred
Keesler Plield where received
assignment to the Boeing School
of Aeronautics at Oakland, Cali-
fornia. There he completed a six
months’ course a raft me-
chanic
Saturday
Charles
Mary C
by his uncle and
J. McGowan
McGowan, Mo-
’
3 1
pro- to
he
{Continued on page Five)
DEM. WOMEN T0
MEET IN ALTOONA
3-Day Sessions of Group
to be Held at Penn
Alto
The annual convention
Pennsylvania Federation
cratic Women will be held at Al
toona, June 1 2. and 3, with head-
quarters at the Penn Alto Hotel
The theme of the convention will
be, “The Post-War World.” The first
day will be devoted to the “Home
Front” and the second day wil be:
devoted to the “Poreign Front. ™
Mrs. Marshall Awkeman, region
al director of District No. 12, will be
the convention chalrman, and Mrs
dith Flanigan president of
th v of
Women
an aire
Appointed an Aviation Cadet al
San Francisco, Cal, he subsequent.
ly received his flight training in
Alabama, Florida, and Georgia
where he received his wings He
was awarded his commission at
Turner Fleld, Albany, Georgia, In
August, 1943. Tis transitional train-
ing at the Columbia Army Air Base,
Columbia, 8 C
February. 1944
At the time of his death, Lt Kel-
ley had been overseas only two
months, serving in North Africa,
of
the
of Demo-
pleted several missions as a bomb-
er pilot
Dodgers and appeared at the New
York Worlds Fal: and in simost
every State in the United States
He was gradusted from the Snow
Shoe High School in the class of
1934
It Kelley is survived by his fath-
and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs
James F. Kelley, and the [follow-
ing brothers and sisters, all of Phil-
adeiphia: Mrs. D. K Mason Jack
Kelley, Mrs William 2Z Maguire,
Jane Kelley. and Robert Kelle)
younger brother, Michael
Oler
Blair
Democratic
chairman
The exed
PY Count mn oe
Federatic
will act as co-
utive board of the Feder-
ation will hold its quarterly meet
the Penn Allo Wednesday
May 31. at 8 o'clock
The registration desk for the con-
vention will open the same evening
from 7 to 9 o'clock and will continue
to function during the feriod of the
convention
The formal opening of the con
vention will be held 10 a. m. on
Thursday with the acting president
as presiding officer. Greetings from
local speakers reports of the secre.
ing
ats -
evening A
’
Corpus Christi, Texas
Banjo Band To
Sell Equipment
at
members of the
(Continued on page Four)
$11,927.71 Collected
In War Fund Drive
At the monthly meeting of the lo-
cal chapter American Red
Cross Mrs. William
Kline reported a total of $11.90277
collected on the 1044 War Fund
drive. This still leaves a sum of $800
to be made in order to complete the
chapter goal of $12.800 for the year
Anyone desiring to contribute, may
contact Mrs Kline
Mrs. Pred Warner, chairman of
the home service bureau, stated at
the May meeting that 40 cases had
been worked upon during April A
new member has been added to this
department, Mrs Edgar Spicer, who
is stag informationist for the Pris.
Victor H. Pifer that
to the fact that he has no plans for
reclor
present
bonds for future use by
adult organization
War
of the now
the treasurer
in the armed forces, has a number
of uniforms now in storage vaults as
well as parade drums, cymbals, am-
piifyers, batons and other equip-
ment for which there is a good mar.
ket at present
Punds realized from the sale of
equipment will be turned over to
Martha Mong, band treasurer,
conversion into war bonds
bond and has nearly $200 in
treasury. it was reported
oner of War division
Mrs. George B. Thompson, chair-
man of public health nursing also
reported new assistants in this de.
partment. Mrs. Joseph Parrish has
been elected chairman of the Nurses
Aldeg to fill a vacancy left by the
resignation of Mrs. Willlam Sieg,
and Mrs. A. C. Heverly replaces Mrs
Ben Beeger, who also has resigned,
as chairman of the home nursing
division
A plea for workers was made by
Mrs, Charles Mensch who heads the
surgical dressings unit in Bellefonte
21 T0 GRADUATE
AT PORT MATILDA
Dramatization of Stephen
Foster's Life to be High-
light of Program
SECOND ENLISTMENT Loan ars
Was Former Stunt Driver »
had | SiEned
weeks prior to his death, accordifg ©d to sell thely
to a War Department telegram re- Loan
and drive, sj
with whom he made his individuals
Allens reported
Al ment
Prior to the War he was a stunt bers and guests present,
driver for the Jimmie Lynch Death ward RB. Miller,
A mentarian
tioned at the Naval Alr Station at '®F. Mrs
At a recent meeting of officers and lows ach.
Bellefonte Banjo Wallace J Ward, Mrs R ( Bianes
Band. it was announced by band di- Mrs.
owing ert Eckenrode
The band, which has 53 members | dent
0] County Prepares |
tN For5thLoanDrive [$f
RASH Quota Set at New High of $2,238,000 in Cam-
paign Beginning June 12; Nine Districts
Are Assigned Local
War Finance
Committee the direction of
Chairman Claude G. Alkens, of State
College, at a meeting this week pre-
pared the way for the Fifth: War
in which the county
$2.238,000—0r $205.000 grest-
the 15 the
War Loan
Campaign
Centre Cotinty s
under
¢
quota |
for
er than
'
n
ignment
aalth
I't
and will
we will open on June
ue until July 8
making ready
unprecedented
bonds M1
this wee as-
to each nh county
itas they are expect-
n the Fifth
ont
} [ '
he first ep in
sale of an
of all ty
i t me
number wy of
ikens a ne eting
of the ne
districts the q
Snare
drive
wn the fourth
again will
of bonds
particularly the
series bonds In the fourth drive
Centre county's quota of "E” bonds
wns $887.000, and a total of $010.000
was sold 103 of the
quota
For the Fifth Loan, the county's
‘E” bond quota is $865000, Mr. Alk-
The quota of other
of bonds to be sold to indiv-
$A0R.000 and axgign-
for sales to corporations
groups is $645,000
the
As
CARS
wolnl emphasis
to
vg
Iw SALON
mis > ' 3
placed on the
Or cent
per
type
iduais the
po
¥
clubs and other
Quotas.
In the following breakdown
districts the
the chairman
the quotag
of bonds
name of the district
of that
nesigned fon
district
Yarou
Rie given
H R
other
State
bands
als
Colleg:
$245,000
£180 600 cl
S$83.000. total
Bellefonte Horace
E bonds, $225.000
duals. 190.000: ch
£300,000 1
Philipsburg
$220,000. ot
000
total
om nao
tions £518 000
it
$805 000
I
individu
tal
John
ners ts
cm
$520,000
Hall
$41.000
uals. $30,000; clube
non $73,000
Snow Bhoe, Claly
$41,000: others to
G00. corporations
000
Howard, Donald
nds, $41.000
$30,000; clubs
total, $81.000
Millheim, 8
bands, $42.000
$35.000 ihe ¢
ud
i"
corporation
Centre
Fri nk
E bonds
total
Hall
indivi
85.0060
bonds
$35.
$41 .-
F
duals
total
B
others to indivi
F
fuals
$10,000
Gardner
orporations
Ward
others tn
amaey F
individuals
$15,000
(if
arporations
nltnged om Page Three)
NAME OFFICERS
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Brown,
Alexander
was completed In Now Chairman, Presides
at Dinner Meeting
At the annual dinner meeting of
Italy and Corsica where he cOm-|... pellefonte Woman's Club, held
Monday night at the Brockerhofl
Hote] with approximately 75 mem-
Mrs. Ed-
retiring president.
placed the gavel in the hands of
Mrs. Alexander Brown. fewly elect.
ed president of the club
Other officers elected to serve with
Mrs. Brown were first vice presi
dent. Miss Catherine Burkett: sec-
vice Mrs. William
secretary Mrs
Jones. corresponding sec
Mrs E Keith Anderson
Mrs. James Logan, pariia-
Mrs. Wallace J Ward
members-at-large. Mrs. Edward Mil
W. Leslie Thomas and Mrs
Emerick : nominating com-
mittee, Mrs. Hays Mattern, Jr, Miss
Mary Porbes and Mrs. Christian
Harman: auditing committee, Miss
Mary Rankin and Miss Eleanor
Wion. Mrs. Miller paid special trib-
wast presidents present as fol-
bra Robert Mills Beach, Mrs
ond
Hoover
Harry
retary
treasurer
president
recording
¥
J
ute to
E. E. Widdowson and Mrs. Rob
Mrs. C Peters. of State Callege
organizing another junior band, the retiring vice president of North Cen.
uniforms and other equip- tral District
ment of the junior band should be! Arthur W. Cowell, retiring president
gold and the money converted into of
the Woman's Clubs
spoke briefly, and Mrs
County Pederation of
also gave a short
Wallace J. Ward, presi-
the Centre County Fed-
Centre
talk. Mrs
of
(Continned on page Siz)
Two Jailed In Theft
of Gasoline and Hams
Paul Rossman, of Bellefonte and
for | Joseph Peters. of Coleville, are lod-
to belged in the County jail without bail
used as the post-war band members, for their appearance in court on
choose. The band now holds a $500] charges of burglary resulting from
the | the theft of gasoline and a ham from
the John Tressler farm near the
The Banjo Band was organized 12 Henderson school on the Jackson.
years ago and during
history appeared at the World's Fair,
ite colorful | ville road, April 29
The men were committed to jail
the Jersey Boardwalk, Niagara Falls | by Justice of the Peace Willlam H
and a number of cities in Pennsyl-
vania
\
\
True friendship js based upon ser-
vice to others, not upon favors re. Dukeman, of Bellefonte, investign-
ceived
Brown, of West High street. Ross
man and Peters were arrested by
State Police at Rockview bararcks,
who wilh the aid of Chief of Police
ted the burglary
—_————
PARADISE 10
|
|
In
IN
RE
y
Shows
PENIC
FIRST TIME
Local Man Im-
provement Under ‘Mir-
acle Drug’
\J
SUPPLY BROUGHT
FROM LOCK HAVEN
Patient, Harry Lutz, Suf- &
fers From Blood Stream
Infection
Penicilly
Is Deng i
the Centre Cou
seems to be a
the life of
man who
Lon
is su
oecie blood -»
Victim
Lutz, of East Bishop
came il] suddenly on
week. His muscles and jo
ed and he developed a |}
The following
the
of the disease
street, wi
Monday
.
}
f
1 ¢
"
n
inst
stiffen.
temper -
* WAS re-
where the
ature day
moved to host all
pit
istomarily
to
al
usual dr
can:
fect
Mr. Lutz
y 105 degrees
ins
were adminis re
temperature
and ne
of the time
Same Rules to Prevail
During Open Season
at Local Project
from all
expected
Penne
Bellefonte
lowing announce.
week by State Fish
Commission that there sould be an
Open season al Plihermen's Pare
dise from May 26 to Juiy 15
a Pribr wo last week the Coramis.
ston had announced the Paradise
woilld remain closed this year In
order co-operate with the OPA
in the matter of saving gasoline and
tires, but
by
reversed
Anglers of
avivania are
fomorrow fo
ment this
the
to
ohiections
OPA
i's earlier
wl were
Nn no
nffered the Commis.
faim ras
OPA was quoted as having »
as long as there is 1 ’
¥ why
no wT
there }
nw
to the project
Commissioner
sald last year:
with each
ten trou
reanoT
A ooug
ing ban
SONS MA
0 drive
Fish
French
in eflegt
to a calch
two of which may be killed. Fish-
ing will start each day at # a m
and end when a siren is yunded at
night, usually at # p
Sunday fishing
be permitted in the project
All fishermen must register
booth at the entrance
There are mammoth
there.” French added some
them will weigh 10 pounds
Fishermen can only use
cial with barbiess hooks
regular hooks with the barbs
moved. Even the possession of
bait, angle worms meat
any other bait inside the
is banned as is the use of
" piel —
n
t use their
A
Charles
ile
angler limited
of t daily only
m
-
wil t
as usual no
sOIMme
artifn
lures
Hyer or
preserve
sPInners
Centre Hall Yank
In England, Hits
Postal ‘Jack Pot’
8gt. Donald G3. Foust, formerly of
Centre Hall, now in the services of
the U. 8 Air Forces Maintenance
Work stationed somewhere in Eng
land, completed a 17-day course In
{an RAF school. Upon returnihg to
his base he found awaiting his pres-
ence, 81 Jetters, a package, his week-
ly paper, The Centre Democrat, and
his course on Diesel Engines upon
which he wil] study in the near fu-
| ture.
ture dropped »
week neared the norma
h
terday ir
normal
confident :
been checked
Attendants
frug was fin
Luty's condition which was regarded
as being critical. has Imp to
the extent that his compirte recov.
ery Is anticipated. They credit peni-
oillin with having saved hiv life
tempera
and hospita
that the
d inistere M1
oe
ved
Non-Resident High
Examinations May 27
MITA
Aare :
HERE TONIGHT
Home Food Preservation’
to he Discussed at Session
at BHS Auditorium
™ Preset
Food
this
Home
ff 8 ih ject
vation more impor
than ever before-wil]
by Miss Janet Boisson, home service
director West Penn Power Com-
pany. and Miss Louise Smith home
economist and defense nutritionist
Westinghouse Eleftric & Manufac
turing Company. at the
Victory” cooking school this Thurs.
day evening. May 25. at 7.30
high school auditorium
Food rationing has made it neces-
sary to plan now for next winter's
| meals and with even greater acre-
‘age planted in Victory gardens, the
housewife 8 looking ahead Miss
{Soisson will describe the various
{canning methods and reviewing can-
{ning fallures and successes of the
1943 Victory harvest
Discussing the canning meeting,
Miss Solsson today said Many
| women never canned before jast
Continued on Page Four)
ant Year
be discussed
8
the
held
t
N 121 To G
R From Local High
we
-aduate
Exercises to be Held at Sehool Auditorium,
June 8th; Rev. Francis P. Davis Will Be
Baccalaureate Speaker.
One nundred twent
16 of them in the
hed to be grad
ea
ANNUA; commen:
Bellefor Hig?
Thursday
Bellefonte
~ment
1s
ever
he His
rio A
4
borer of the
presentation
Blaney president
hoard
will be
pervis
will
awarded
ing pri
program
n 8 Dubbs
J
Health for moming wher
in the crashed Inu
—|
ireened across the road and into
Mar
Lockingto
19 MEN CALLE
TONAWY DUT
Bellefonte Group to Go
Altoona by Bus on
June 1
Ninetee; A
met of
will leave next Thursday
AJtotna
the Navy as the
Local Draft Board
‘
them vo
teers
for
for induction
rrirrent yh
Na
WAS ANN H
quia
” ’
te ord 41
R
¥
Ri
James
James
Warne:
Robert OO
Philip ¥
ard
Sents, M
Hinds, Ming
f ry
Br
tf
¥
CT'aw
Malis
Three Injured When
Car Driver Sleeps
Indiana. Pa
Wednesday
’
™
Three
were inj
residents
ied early last
the drive; Oo thelr
car fell asleep and the machine
Patterson's service sta
tion State ©
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Ray
daughter. Lucille, 18. were bre
in the Alpha Fire Company
lance to the Centre County
pital, where Mr. and Mrs
suffering from laceration
head and their daughter being
treated for a small scalp wound and
other injuries
The accident happened at 2 a m
as the oar was traveling along the
road from Old Fort to Boalsburg
The driver, Mr. Ray. apparently fell
asleep at the wheel and the oar
lege
ar
mught
amb
Hos
Ray are
i the
is
Cas
the
service station, No damage resulted
to the station, but damage to Lhe
car, a 1940 Studebaker President se
AMER
poge Four)
HEAD OF EA
Installation Ceremonies to
he Held in Lodge Rooms
Tonight
Smoke at Hospital
Causes False Alarm
Wher near the
ta mistook
A Late
»n uh
SOMeOn
(rated sy
residing
$y
fre
{1 nL
Local Union Hol
ds Banguet
ay 15 i
ove M
on
!
GRADUATE ZI RON
HOWARD S34
(3. B. Long Presents Di-
plomas at Ceremonies
Friday Night
Twenty-one members of the sen.
jor class of Howard High School
received diplomas at the 39th anu-
nual graduation exercises held In
the high schoal auditorium Friday
night
Members
took part the exercises
plete program follows
Processional, “Btars and Stripes
Porever.” Sousa, Hassinger's Orches-
tm. Invocation, Rev. Roy Coss
Master of ceremonies, Robert
Day: a Knowledge Charter. Richard
’
of the graduating class
The com-
in
Lan)
for County Communities
Memorial Services Scheduled
A ——
dan. was estimated at $400. The In- Allison: A Christian Olariat. e-
eter 0 eikn Wars posts, to- diana couple were enroute to their vada Shultz; “America the uti.
yan of Hi ‘home from Lewisburg, where they ful” High School Chorus, The Call
Ushering at the services, including had picked up their daughter, a stu- to Colors, Calvin Fisher. the solider,
the distribution of programs for the dent at Bucknell University, Millard Hinton. the Red Cross
occasion, will be done by members | . —— Nurse, Sylvia Gardner; the Civilian,
of the Alpha Fire Company as has NONE HURT IN HEAD.ON
been the case in, previous years. | CRASH NEAR MONUMENT
Music will be provided by the State
College American Legion Junior, Damage totaling $250 was caused
Drum and Bugle Corps and the to cars operated by Willlam J H.
The quotas of work in this division
have been doubled and tripled in the
past few months because of the
Twenty-one persons will receive
diplomas at annual commencement
exercises of Port Matilda High
School, in the Methodist church at Steady increase in the demand of
Port Matilds, Wednesday, May 31, Surgical dressings for our armed)
school officials announced yesterday, forces
The members of the class now in | exercises will include ' and |
the armed forces will be amons PLEASANT GAP MAN a speaking program LE pg be
those to be graduated | INJURED IN ACCIDENT held on the Diamond.
As a highlight of the program, | ———— | Col. John M. Bain of Northum.
students will present a dramatiza-| Paul Zeleznick, 24, Pleasant Cap, berland, a member of fean
tion of Stephen Foster's life, through was admitted to the Centre County | Legion Post No. #4, Northumberland,
narrations, stage portrayal of inci- Hospital Priday morning for treat.
dents In his career, And through |
solo, ensemble and orchestra rendi-
Plans are being completed by
Brooks-Doll Post, American Legion,
and Jackson-Crissman-Saylor Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, for the
annual Memorial Day celebration to
be held in Bellefonte, Tuesday The
| ’
(Legion Band will take part in the of Foreign Wars are Samuel D
parade and exercises Rhinesmith, John G. Love, R. T
| The program at the Diamond will | Willard and William Garis
open with the playing of “The Star |
Spangled Baner” by the bands, fol- | Serviosh ui Osfiage
lowed by the invocation and a selec-| Program detalls for the State Col.
tion by the V. F. W. Pife and Drum | Ife Community Memorial Day ser
(Corps. After the address by Col. Yices to be held in the high school
Bain. Rev. Stenger will (stadium at 7 p. m. Friday, were an. |
{Ing squad of the Veterans of Foreign committee in charge of the annual State College High School Band | Pulger. Haven, and Benjamin’
[Wars will be followed by taps, [celebration | In case of rain or conditions pre- Merryman of Monument. in a crash
The parade will form at Howard] The committee, headed by R. Eventing holding of the exercises out- early Sunday morning on Route 364.
Minshall of the State College Amer. doors, the services will take place in near Monument An investigation of
cen ————
ll
Lillian Day, Emma Brungard, and
Jean Yearick
Presentation of awards and pre.
sentation of the class by N. J Welk.
ert: presentation of diplomas, B. O.
Long: the graduates creed, Ruth
Lomison: “Star Spangled Banner”
tor accident near Wingate, Zeleznick Rev. William E. Downes
tions of some of the songs for which | received cuts of the face, hands and |
he is best known. one knee, and lost several lower
Valedictorian of the class is Betty teeth in the accident.
Weston, while the salutatorian will! The Pleasant Gap man was
be Esther Weaver, Jennie Flelsher brought to the hospital by Al Bren |
will receive the citizenship award nan of Clarence.
and the athletic award will be pre. | -
sented to Don Myers, ! To Call 15 Into Army
Members of the class are: Kath. Local Draft Board No. 2, of Belle-
ryn E. Beamer, John M. Blazosky, fonte, has received a quota of 15 men
Madalen M. , Stanley for induction into the Army on June
R. Dillen, William G. in the 7, board officials announced yester-
(Continued on page Pour) | day,
John's Catholic church, Bellefonte,
will give the invoeation, and H, C.
fonte Methodist church, will pro. lows
benediction
nounce the
+
program will begin at 7 p. m.
The
route of the parade is as fol.
lean Legion Post, 1s com
{members of the various
civie
and
s and
organizations of the community
high school auditorium using
the W. Fairmount avenue entrance
vicinity are invited to attend the
services and are urged by the com-
mittee to y thelr flags during
the day at homes and places
of business.
Program al Pleasant Gap.
The Inter-Organization Council
of Pleasant Gap is in charge of ar-
rangementa for Memorial services at
(Continued on Page Fowr)
|
All residents of State College and gyb.station
the accident was made yesterday by
State Police from the Pleasant Onp|
The cars crashed head-on as they
class:
Richard Allison, Erma Brungard,
, Betty Harter, Millard
Lomison, Dorothy