Ee———— | The Most Widely County Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS MRS. EDITH WARRENSBORO of Steubenville, Ohlo, has finally de- cided to divorce her husband. "We were wed in June, 1923" she told the Judge, “John sald he was going out to buy a newspaper and I haven’ seen him since! ' Paper shortage doubt no “SHE" Magazine says the best way to keep nylons in good shape Is to keep them in a glass jar in the ice box. Like flowers youve got to pro tect pretty stems INCIDENTALLY here's one for the Eat-Your-Heart-Out Depart ment: The DuPont Co. says it will be able to produce about 450,000.000 pairs of Nylon stockings per yeal AFTER the war EUGENE H. GIERINGER, who manages the Harvard Faculty Club declares that Harvard professors eat around & hundred pounds of horse steak per week Improves their horse sense. mebbe AND in the Paris Zoo two lion- keepers were caught eating some of the meat they were supposed to feed to the lions, and given two months in jail for taking the lion's share ONE Medical Officer, explaining the standards now necessary to be inducted into the army, says every thing is 1-A including a guy suffer- ing from Rigor-Mortis-Mild THE used car market has boomed so terrifically they now refer to the Model T Foras Creasury Model Fords A 15- YEAR OLD Manchester, Mo girl left home to marry what she thought was a wealthy 18-year old voung man from Wingdale, N Y.. with whom she'd been correspon ding. “He turned out be another 15-year old girl. They'll probably start an Old Mald's home AND ELSEWHERE States the mother of a year oid bo" who wed a 21-year-old girl ac- cuses the latter of kidnapping. Asked his opinion the 14-year old groom declared: “I love her—she makes me feel young again A NEGRO soldier asked Lt. Com Karl Knudson when they were in the Solomons campaign, for a Catholic Prayer Book. “Didn't I give you a Protestant Bible the other day?” the Chaplain asked. “Yes suh” was the rejoinder, “but at a time like this ah isnt taking no chances COMMANDER Gieson of Bloomfield ceived his 199 The Commander is Pacific THE DAILY NEWS again for a legitimate National Lot- tery. Isn't that what the presiden- tial race is? OLD PROVERB: It is better to give than to lend. And it costs about | the same asnyway--in both money and friends OUR SAILORS in the Pacific fer to the elusive Jap fleet as JAP-ON-KNEES NAVY as 10 in the fourteen Van re Edward J N. J. just auto license plate somewhere in the comes re- the | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Bruce Peters Peters et ux, of Boggs in Boggs Twp. $1 Mina A Stere Neiman, by heirs to Howard A. Btere, et ux. of Ju- Han, tract in Huston Twp. $233.33 Tom L. Horn 1X. to Benjamin G. Reams ux of Philipsburg tract in Philipsburg, $6.000 Edward W. Midiam, tw Viehdorfer, of Snow Shoe Burnside Twp, $1 Snyder Stover, et ux, 0 Donald Davis, et ux of Spring Twp. tract in Spring Twp. $1 Philipsburg Borough, to Andrews, et ux, of Philipsburg in Philipsburg, $1 Rosle G Esterline in Miles Twp Charles P waia, et ux Spring Twp Cleda A Owens, et bar, to Ralph Robinson et ux, of Howard R D 2 tract in Howard Twp. 81 Eudotia Armor, by Adm, to Wil- lam W. Rumberger, et ux, of Belle fonte, tract in Spring Twp. $600 Clarence M. Decker, et ux, to Charles LaRue Decker et ux, of Bpring Mills, tract in Potter Twp 3] et to Earl M I'wp., tract ux et ot B mn Ira tract James tract CGramley. to Frederick A et ux. of Miles Twp. tract $! Schad, 0 Ceorge Cad- of Bellefonte, tract in $l! GAME PROTECTOR FINED Judge A. Francis Glibert last week in the Lewisburg court sentenced Charles Shannon, Union county game protector, 0 pay a fine of $10 and costs as the result of charges preferred by Albert CGoodiander, in which the latter alleged that Shan- non after taking Coodlander Into Custody for a game law. violation, struck him with a blackjack over his Rand, causing him to lose two finger nalls - GIFTS TO HOSPITAL Pacing the drive for funds to erect 8 $225.000 Community Hospital, the Sunbury Lodge of Elks has voted to contribute $10000 and the Northum- | berland Lodge of Moose, $6,000 The | latter contribution is with the as- surance that a similar contribution | will be available when the time comes for equipping the new Insti | tution. : - : COMMENCEMENT DATES i ton County Buperintendent NL. Lewistown narrows, SECOND SECTION VOLUME 1 33. Altoona’s Beale Avenue Tabernacle ReadiN@iispaper In Centre Che Ce Is Burned To Ground; Loss $10,000 Thousands Attracted by Raging Flames and Watch Firemen Fight to Save Nearby Dwellings; Or of undetermined Friday night completely destroyed the large 90 by 190 foot tabernacle at Beale avenue and Thirtieth street Altoona, leaving nothing in its but a mass of charred ruins Fire origin on Wake It Is not known how the fire start- ed but it had gained great headway the time firemen could get to the glowing like a mammoth corn Dy scene crib Upon arrival, the firemen were di rected the alley between Beale and Broad to play hose streams on the dwellings there (0 keep them from igniting. Ten minutes later the roof of the huge tabernacle caved in and sent g shower of sparks the air that swirled floated far as the Some of DUrning ember; Lt $1 into the COOK to into as the alr and City dump n Were as large as a pot SINOKe Colid be seen persons fire directions Flame for ning from and run- came miles began toward the ail ald and cars Ie building igin Unknown contained ing stoves dust floor that poles nited I'he the Laymer Lior by ng several heat- und ben and a saw SO Intense was the heat in the vicinity became looked like large torche tabernacle which is Ey bx At the ip fout cost nothing but hes I vid owned by Eesti AssOCia covered hn partially time this { ald to INSuUrancs wi ut /rs nyo £8,000 vaolunteeg and It would cost much this time. The building The 3.000 the Bob heduled at the The fire will not Bpiealalice lumber had most of the is estimated that it more to rebuild it at public supported the seating capacity was Dr. Bob J of College, OhlO, Wis week engagement May 28 With has it Wa will uve labor was Jones “ Nes 8 for tWO tab ernacie terfere Al “ ill toons stated, AE a4 new x be secured ’ tion I'he peared Smith tember ia evangelist 10 Nave ap- thie 1abernacie was Altoona last Gipsy WAS in oe] Former Clinton Countian Killed William Sevlor Falls 45 Feet to His Death at Baltimore William Eugene ylor mer re of Plum Run vicinity Clinton county killed Tuesday forenoon of last week in the Mary- Drydock Company, Baltimore he i worked for the ar Se 32. a ident i Was land where had past three and a half ve Mr. Sevylor sLruck working wa OY Crane ad fell 45 1 xk Haven Gadke Mrs als f 14 Flossie and a sister ( M: ‘ Lack Mar- mother Haven R | guerite Johnson of Baltimore His remains were interred in the Woolrich cemetery, Saturday after 13000 - Kusse Is Speaker At Williamsport Meeting : afternoin Hotel William Mr. Kusse's Was What Chamber of Commerce Can Do The local Lycoming port topi a WCTelary was accompan- led to Williamsport by Grover Cor- man, president the Chamber Ward Fisher v resident Mr Mary Harv tt Chamber Con Mr Kusse will early next week of his new | f the Chamber of Commerce of Hunt ingdon, L. 1 Mrs Scott has been named to fill the vacancy in the cal office of ice | r : wee Belle! the leave te begin as m to duties i retary of ositior © ( = PULPWOOD PEELING SEASON IS STARTED Warm loosened bark of Blaney wood lot weather of the on some County ’ past trees In Agent it as farmers join in War and peeling wee IAS ection ti R C and program pulpwood Within tually all the bark moval. U remain loose various are used Kind of wood and A garden hoe with regulation handle and the biade straightened and shaped has proved popular for beech, birch, and maple. A narrow spud made from Duggy or auto spring Is used for scrub pine. For heavy barks, like oak, hemlock, elm or ash. the hemlock spud is employ- ed i state points owner iting the by « » the specie next week or two of trees will enough for easy re- the bark will then about two months f bark-spudding the vir- have HOO6e ily for types tools depending locality on Blaney urges farmers and wood- Jot owners to join In the pulpWood program, to provide the quantities urgently needed for war materials WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO Mrs. Millard Stull, 656, of nearby was killed Ine stantly Priday night, state police reported, when struck by an suto- mobile on William Penn highway near her home CIVIL WAR VET 101 Oll City’s only surviving veteran of the Civil War, John A. Boats, 101, will not participate actively in this year’s Memorial Day activities bee cause of his advanced age, but the committee has bestowed on him the title of “grand marshal” ————— AIM TO SPEED PRODUCTION Three institutions, the Pennsyl- Weasel Bounty Is Raised to $1 Game Commission Declines to Place Premium on Red Foxes Pent that o Xe ib in 1 sed Lat] Nore ang offered : fo AY Voy iucement i reed ang ide effective (Areas where needed The present $4 bounty on gray foXes was continued while the §2 re. for goshiawks $! fledgings was bed entire in ia others concerned wil control measure ward waitiit and bounty for for exien the Year i A lead { tween N 31 only enemis Lightning Strikes fre Democral BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944. —— Boal Altar at 28th Division's Shrine Father and 14.Y ea r-Old i onl Boalshurg » divison who their hives In W me ol the coenlial hononng officers and men ope Shrine at of ied Me and iia CEpig (EI nse ni 1h oer Near Philipsburg I'wo Homes Damaged During Thunder Storm Sunday Afternoon struck two hon Philipsburg thunder s 4 A ternoon Considerable damage was dongs the Pleasant Hill home occupied by Mrs. Nellie Smith and family when a cold bolt struck the house and knocked some 25 square feet of plas ter down and ripped weather. boarding, lath, and paper from the home Damage was also done to the Charlie Gaviock home at Oak Grove where another cold bolt wrecked the electric meter and did other dam age Firemen OCCASION we called out on but while the homes inspected for possible fire, there none Firemen estimated damage at the Pleasant Hill home, owned by Josiah Pritchard, at more than $100 and it was believed possible that in addi tion to this the home may have been moved on the foundation - [4-H CLUBS TRAINING FUTURE FARM LEADERS { Training future farm leaders one of the principal objectives of the 4H Club program this year In Pennsylvania, reports County Agent (R C. Blaney. To encourage devel- opment of this program, a series of meetings is under way with adult leaders, club officers. and others concerned with the program i Special consideration of the types of 4H Club work needed in the ivarious communities has been [stressed in the spring meetings. In [every Instance, adult leaders are given whatever training will help promote leadership in the boys and girls | Officers of the 4-H Clubs gre be.) ing given Instruction and assistance (in such duties as properly conduct. ling meetings, making sccurate re [ports on activities, while recreation and entertainment Is stressed for those elected to such positions. A full sense of responsibility Is being) instilled In the youths to conduct thelr own affairs as far as possible, | with a view toward conducting more important afTAlrs later in Yfe,! when they assume leadership in the community re both were Was 'Y mm AM ————— 17 IN FIRST CLASS Beventeen students oe Honor 28th Division at Boalsburg Shrine Ceremony Mart opment of the 8S Claude CG. Alken Beaver, Daniel LE : ie \ “1 Bi w WwW A Mi . fart ha 3 Mill Hall House hat con o « message indi. bed Mother, Son Enjoy Southern Climate rt May 15 Lakew Demo I ’ A ra 1 know wre mm r and io Calne It) { id Bell big fost on ter Ke wi gown a Yery down here Nice and Warm days Is well and doling fine and she sl time where alu nice 1 IL most 1 the Hoping [4 all well, | COO0l_ poarch of the SENS a few remaan 1 We lines find you friend £2. © nar Keichline WOOL POOL MEETS NEW REGULATIONS ON BALES The Centre County Sheep and Wool Orowers Association will be In & position to handle this spring's wool clip In cooperation with the new government wool pooling pro- gram, says County Agent R © Blaney. Under existing regulations | all wool must be consigned to ap- | proved handlers and they turn the wool over to the Commodity Crit Corporation, where it is appraised and financed The 31 wool growers associations Cross, the Alr Medal, and other war noe alleys in Penmsylvania which last year marketed 652.000 pounds of wool for | 4600 members, are prepared to han | die the wool of this year's clip to meet all regulations MILITARY TRAINING APPROVED Compulsory military training for two years has always been a pro. vision of the Morrill Land COrant| Act In which the Pennsylvania State : {College has its roots, a 5 ON FIRST FACULTY There were only five. teachers on the We | Firemen To Hold Festival, May 30 Hoalsburg mi M ag einen . on ¥ joining Bn oul th Mi Oed this » nN company wrek Fess May will begin Smith vitles 0, Mr Dh ' pn a : ) Wariime restrictions on the merchandise obtainable help the festival will be nt Diy unliess rain the chairmayg amount of ck of EL {ent ail ’ Oy the eid nig mar IVitis sald Mr. Smit } ral chairman of thie wi is actin ne ¥ gen. the festival has commit ainounoed following tev Hot Raup Lytalye Freeby Emerson Fibur Houte ce Mu John Hess award committee ler, Paul Kellerman bingo, Leroy Sharer Harold Lewis, penny pitch. George Neff, John Ellenberger. milk bottle John Harpster, Harold Rockey Advertising, Gerald Rishel, Arthur Lukens POP and chocolate milk, Russell Smith. Montgomery Hubler erection of stands, Walter Corman ; erection of lights, Charles Faxon ——— Rhodes Don cream Leroy Carl John Musser; Robert Hess how wy HEROES GO TO COLLEGE Among the milltary trainees at Penn State have beep young men who already had won the Purple Heart, the Distinguished Flying front citations .o ENSIGNS FIRST ON CAMPUS | Oldest of the Pennsylvania State | College's training programs for members of the armed forces Is approximately 700 naval since January, 1941. ———— Co more than half discontinued or __A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week Ish- | the Diesel engine instruction given to) officers | —— NEWS. Random FEATURES Items \ ET ——————— NUMBER Z] (URTOMER There Bell Son Smother to Death in Dirt Fal! in Small Mine Tragedy Occurs When Car Jumps Track On Curve and Knocks Out Mine Prop, Allow. ing 18 to 20 Tons of Earth to Drop hi I1-Ven SHOR] NORTER H Ww Lt Mr ana 0 Were Lhist pony i¥ Maney had that he revi aid xn new Wi JURY from than the one p had been made Wien the were going Killed In : Out of Truck Nantv-Glo Youth Fatally jured When Wheel Crushes Him Woman Bus Driver Foils Stick-up Man Would- He armed and With a Sore Leaves Robber Un- In Face, Too ana ou Mruck the would «be face, Knocking him froen his Diode woman ticket wr articles, Mi: o ad ire . ' Ford Lh revo punt robber eT Missing Airman Reported Prisoner ey PREVENTION ver fell The nance oRine y bus, demandin EE 5 wed Ki ENTERTAINMENT Damaged by Fire Furniture, Household Goods Stored in Attic, De. stroved ke . Lal re here Wag water damage B RC ¥& A w J. Elmer Eyer home and to ov + Fi ! ng in AUEUSL, | mand that of Miss Dolly A Bitner adjoin- DISAPPOINTED ing 1 wa I ' the #5) i DIAN | new Mill Hall firemen extinguished th naze. Neighbors carried out urniture in the homes was dis lineman making flames apparently broke « attic above the Ever home cause is unknown. Fur household goods stored there almmt completely destroyed Ey and Eyer's parents James L. Pulte live In Misses Jeannette Myers Frauger and Bittner, Mil phone operators, live In side N 1008 mo the 1 he fire overed by a tele repairs Hear ' S naterial f ¥ he A > oy Mit the ture re ict and good Were OOF Lave The Mr ie Cheated ers three children De Mr. and Mrs one side n= " ol mt rumble and crash when the Mildred | _... wi " “the Germ bof ad. balls hit the target. The noise is Hall tele Ammons y i el re hoticeable than is the the other| . .dcast wa { barber Jim Pinge cutting hair wut Hi o" feet bevond the wall on ther Regional Labo desk Mr. and Mr L f West Fuster avenue, State GAMS Hold Banquet | And Present Awards An awards banguet was held by the Bellefonte Girls’ Athletic Mili tary Society on May 19, for the pur- pose of presenting otters 10 those girls who had participated In spec ified sports and met the require PENNY KILLS CHILD prove he d a lak or the dinner there was a br , two-year A Portage, Pa, child ad | musical entertainment followed by old Merle Brunnet, died In Mercy | y Hospital, Altoona, after efforts to |} short resume of the history of the ‘ G AM 8 and speeches from the Rllive 8 peti dana in his throat | signing officers. The awards were Were unsuccessiu then presented -_ | Many girls received the letter “GQ. Several received the complete “CG AM 8" Mary Thomas and Betty | Thompson, both sentors, were the only ones who qualified for the cherished chenille “B” No one re | ceived the highest award of a Has get is appear well ARNEL No Ril Ww la Nn FT ast ose who William hemist story. He LOT T's heard Ww A in } oT 1: Cle thie | Eastern a . > - ia son of Oscar Zimmerman ban Manager of Center cole AREA WOTU OFFICER Mrs. W. R White of Centre coun ty was elected president the North Central Christian Temperance Union at a regional convention held in Middleburg last week I The arst ball at the new Bowling Center was thrown bby J Prank Smith, 7 of Bellefonte, who for Years has been one of this locality’'s [most enthusiastic bowlers and who ranks high among the top scorers in that game Oscar Zimmerman of Willowbank street, former well known local Ine [surance man, has been named man- {ager of the 100Fs new Bowling | Center on West High street. | The center opened to the public | Friday night with a capacity crowd In attendance, and attendances ev en ery day since then have kept the WAR SPEEDS EDUCATION in operation at peak ca-| Under the accelerated program in. | pacity The center opens at 2 p. Mm. stituted by the Pennsylvania State [and closes at midnight College In 1942, a siudent may ob- a tain a four-year college education in [two and two-thirds years irate ——— | sweater have been enrolled in military and If matters are left to the pressure | A Victrola dance, open to everyone, naval programs at the groups the unorganized Americans Was held in the Spring street gym- Pennsylvania State College Since will soon become economic slaves, | DAslum aftetr the banquet in honor (January, 11. oh [of the Matter winers with Mrs Oall, unary [without hope and without mu Miss Ki nd a: of . ———— - 5.000 TRAINED SINCE U1 More than 5000 officers and men What happens to Hitler and the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers