The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932 West Chester to Pottstown, Boyertown, THE MORNING NEWS DANVILLE, PENNA. C00LI0CE DIRECTOR MM ROUTE OF CHEESE FACTORY 'NEWER OF HMD Published every morning except Sunday at the Morning News Building. 12 E'ast Mahoning Street, by Angle and MeCarty Mercer, Franklin, Oil City, Tonesta, past iidioute, to Warren and Akeloy and the New York line near Jamestown, N. Y.

The new marking will replace No 65 from Sharon to Franklin, Nc. 8 from Franklin to Oil City, No. 57 from Oil City to Fryburg, and No. 66 from Fryburg to the New York line. S.

No. 222 will replace the present U. S. No. 22 marking.

U. S. No. 222 will then have its northern 'terminus in AUentown. et.xcnciiug from that city to Reading, Lancaster and the Maryland line, via Quarryvillc.

A new route, No. 100, will be created in southeastern Pennsylvania. Beginning at the Delaware line, enar Cos-sart, Route 100 will be shown on keystone markers to Lehape and from Shimerville, Trexlertown, and Fogels-ville to Pleasant Corners, where it will terminate. Present" marking on most of this route is No. 62.

U. S. RSute No. C2 will be the designation of a new through route, traversing the northwestern corner of Pennsylvania from Ohio to New York. Beginning near Sharon and Farrell, No.

62 will be marked on shields to P. PURSELIi ANGLE Business Manager reed Mccarty Etntor The Mqrning News is delivered by carrier to subscribers in Danville and Former President Inherited Will Not Affect Present Father's Stock At His Markers Except On Death. Short Cdts. Advertise in The News. surrounding territory at the rate of 40 cents a month.

By mail to points outside of Danville, 40 cents a month. Three months. tH.20; six months, one year, $4.80. Advertising Rates on Request. Entered at the Danville Post Office as second class matter.

HOW UNCLE SAM LANDS BATTLE FORCES SIGNS OF THE DAWN Plymouth, Vt, Feb. 14 (U.R) Besides Harrisburg, Feb. 14 Important holding a directorate in the Now York changes in numbers assigned to main Life Insurance Company, Calvin Cool- highways in Pennsylvania will be made idge has another, little known, busi- before the 1932 tourist seascn, Secre-ness connection that of stockholder in tary of Highways, Samuel S. Lewis an-the Flymouth Cheese factory. nouneed today.

New markers to indi- The local firm has a working force Gate the changes will be placed about of one man and operates for six June 1. months of each year. Rcroutina- r-f tho wniinm The late Colcnel John Coolidgc, fa- Highway between Harrisburg and The county will receive more than from the state under the provisions of the Talbot Bill, whose legality has been upheld by the Dauphin County Court. It will require a decision by the Supreme Court of the state in the appeal by the State Attorney General to make this money available, ljut if the higher court upholds the Dauphin decision the problem of meeting relief in Montour county is pretty well taken care of. It would be impossible to create jobs for all the men uirr oi mo tfx-t-resracm was one oi is exnected to affect more five or six natives of Plymouth and through traffic than any of the othev vicinity who founded Plymouth changes.

U. s. shields bearing N- 22 Cnecse Factory years ago. When Will replace Traffic Route No. 43 which he died this stock went to his son.

now appears cn keystone markers. Frcm May through October cf each Rcute 43 has tECCme wkely known as year Plymouth cheeses are made in a the dil.ect routs fronl Harrisburg to frame building located a stoned throw New York City, with added importance from the Coclidge homestead. An av- as a new link in nnnular routes frr.m erage of about 3,000 pounds of cream New Kngland States to the southern is used daily in the process. Because wlnter rescrts. Much of the trans-the factory operates only six months continental traffic bound for the Pa-a year, tncre are frequent shifts in the cific Coast has alvcady adopted the "perscnnel" cf the plant.

Last year Ehcrtei. route and rn.maiking will en-he was George McCray. nble toe mclcrisls to foilow a sillKie The cheese are made in two sizes number lroni Ule fjew Jersey border to a big one of 3a pounds and a little one the Ohio line, in traversing Pennsyl-of six-pcunds and have a nation- Vania. wide distribution. i i who are out of work at present.

Extension of adequate relief to the actually destitute.is the task which must be accomplished. With the aid of private contributions, the poor board's funds and the state appropriation that task should be accomplished. Food, shelter and fuel for the impoverished, these must and will be provided. The daily dinner at the Masonic Temple, assuring the children of the unemployed at least one substantial and wholesome meal a day, goes a long way toward easing the burden of the poor board. xue inynway irom luarrisDaig io In may of each year, at about the time the plant begins operations, there is a stockholders' meeting.

Calvin Ccolidge never has attended one of Amity Hall cn the east side of the river and across darks Ferry bridge will be double marked for U. S. No. 11 and U. S.

No. 22. Both routes utilize this highway at present; the double marking is designed as a traffic aid. Will Be iZZ these meetings. Medical Examinations Up Detroit, (U.R) The Tuberculosis and Witn removal of the u.

S. No. 22 Health Society cf Detroit gave 16 per marking between Harrisburg and Rea-ccnt more medical examinations dm- ding and Allentown, the Harrisburg-ing 1931 than the previous year, ac- Reading rcute will be marked U. S. cording to George F.

Granger, execu- No. 422, the number in western Penn-tive secretary of the society. Granger syivania associated with the Benjamin reported examinations in the Franklin Highway. From Reading, U. Several bright spots have appeared in the unemployment picture since the first of the year.

The Reading Iron Company has worked better than in months; prospects have improved at one or two other plants. Soad jobs are impending and a $430,000 construction program is to be launched at the State Hospital. It appears that the worst of the problems of the de Wily old Uncle Sam has a bag of tricks up his sleeve and hs revealed some cf them in landing on armed force, equipped with" everything from field pieces to rolling kitchens, at Hawaii in the annual army and navy maneuvers. These pictures show hew he did it. "Heave, he," shouted sailors from the tee at the 'right, but horses and mules being transported to land on a navy barge.

The animals are taught to swim if it becomes The pictures were taken by the U. S. Army Signal Corps. Vir i U. S.

S. Nevada and soldiers from the 30th infantry as they unleaded an escort wagon on the beach at the upper left. If anybody rocks the boat, a wet time will be had by the infantrymen shown in the lower picture going ashore in a barge from the U. S. S.

Tennessee. And those aren't the horse- marines you year. S. No. 422 proceeds to Philadelphia via Pottstcwn and Ncrristown.

Between Reading and Allentown LT. Fine Brings Family Profit press may fade with the advent of spring and for this wiiiiam Kyiana was fined $22 for community will bo devoutly thankful. When it is ever Strffa 15? -rrff JHi the maKaii: -rr- i ni--jfffr-r -tr-r-1- -x "Jtr r-'1 -t; v.Wt --i- -r-- ii.t: tTi i VT.rrnjjsTrn---v-r we wiii an nr-ve to ramt tpe oemant's uvon unvaie nr-n -it'" TBrir---ar -rr i i i -i-i r- '-JLU i-t. John Hyland, brother cf the de-l'endani. received $2.10 pay for appear- 31 fj: ftr tr J't: fi-J flB El fllf 1 I II I 1 i I ill' 77 'TTT 7 i TTT i TTT'n TT tt r.

1H, i witness. MELLON, MILLS AND BALLANTINE TAKE OATH 4 -H'-J iff 5 if 4. -c 4 i ft 111 4 ft si 4i Lncie tarn ccmpleted the recently anr.cunccd iccrganiaaiion oi his staff when tin." picture was taken in Washington. D. C.

Prank A. Birgf-eld, chief treasury clerk, is shown in iirmcr Secrc'ary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellcn as ambassador to the Court of St. James. Oijden Mills as secretary cf the treasury and Arthur Bal-lantine as undersecretary.

to right, are Birgficld, Mellon, Mills and BalJantine. ODD JOBS WJLL EVEN THINGS UP: Jp "LU.CKIES are rfaimiy kind my throat" 1 "No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a LUCKY fan. There's no question about it LUCKIES are certainly kind to my throat. And hurrah for that improved Cellophane wrapper ot yours it really opens with- () out a tugo'-war thanks to that tah." O-- 2.

HOT TAMAtEl lupe landed in Hollyvood with one lane dollar and no part lo play Bui now sho has nino fur coats, 15 canaries, the world's loudest lounging pajamas, and dozens of men ga-ga about her Ve hope you liked her in Iho M-G-M PICTURE, "THE CUBAN IOVE SONG," as much as wa tupe'5 been a IUCKY fan for Uo years There was no is politely called "financial consideration" for her statement. GraitJ, Lupel 11 mm ISC YourThroatProt'eetion against irritation ogqinst cough And MitisiurC'Proot Cellophane Keeps that "roasted" Flavor Ever Fresh SSffi TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modern minuses u'ti the vwld's finot Jancc orcficstroi and Walter Wmchell, whosi today becomes tnc news of lomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over fv. h. networks..