Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 29, 1940 a —————————— | THE WAR IN EUROPE The Russian offensive on the Kar- ellan peninsula, which began on February 11, was probably designed to deliver a shattering blow to the Finnish defense forces The small Finn army, grappling with the almost unlimited forces of the Noviet, can stand so much pounding and no more, Regardless of where the fighting occurs and no maiter how large the Russian loss es, the Finns, unaided, have no chance of permanently stopping the Red drive By constantly attacking the front lines and incessantly bombing the supply sone, the Reds will eventually wear out the Finns. Reports {rom the fighting area already tell of the exhaustion of Finnish soldiers, kept in action without rest because no reserves were available to take their places Guns and Planes Lay Barrage The Russian attack was begun on the western end of the Isthmus along a comparatively small front Intense artillery fire initiated th offensive In a manner which Russians intimated compared the German barrage that in ated the great offensive agai British in 1917 During the first nr da Russians advanced on a six front to a depth of about six m along a railroad running it from Viborg. Then, having fA ralliroad to west, the | extended their drive and a later commenced a spirited upon the Taipale area, © treme eastern end of the isthmus Will the Finns Collapse? On the western front the a ers reached Viborg fenses of the Manne in the eastern + Le » n redoubts and than a cont The Russ wesler eclol Was BCH URCHESE Advent Church 9:30, Rov Leat! oy school I Sunday Supt. Preaching at 11 m ian Endeavor, 7:30, Nevi president. We want i at all th pastor §¢ service er — Dix Run Baptist 8:30, Eimex sel Sunday school band, Supt, | d meeting. Chirstian Endeavor, John Wilson. president. Our services are all increasing interest, The Bible study is well attended and very much enjoyed by all. C. C. Shuey, pastor a i A ———— — St. John's Lutheran Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 3. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. the service and sermon, “Cal- culated Selfishness.” 6:30 p. m., the Catechetical class; 7:30 m.. Ves- pers and sermon, “Strength To Win the Victory” nten service Wed- nesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the Lenten Meditation will be “The World's Peace and Christ's.” The Women's Missionary Society will meet alter the Lenten service on Wednesday night Port Matilda Presbylerian Services, Sunday, March Bible School 10:00 a. m. Morn Warship 11:00 a m vil Bible School 2:30 p Worship 7:20 p. m. Bible School 0:30 a, m,; Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Monday eve ing Bible Study Class 7:30. All members of Port ilow th in 144) n Matilda Preshy- terfan church and Sunday School are requested to meet in the Sunday School room cn Friday even March 1st at 7:30 {or considerat of matters of interest to our work Howard E. Oakwood, Minister ns— — | o—— — On the Trail of Famous Pirates A series of fascinating taies o buccaneers of the 1Tth Century wh raked the seas in search of gold and jewels. Writetn by a noted ex- plorer who will shortly start on an expedition in search of some of the booty. One of many illustrated stor- jes in the March 10th issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore Am- erican, on sale at all ysstands. Dynamite Blast Fatal Frank Hauck, 43, Penfield field county, WPA worker, was kiil- ed when struck on the head b 30-pound rock during a quarry dv- namiting. Hauck, fello } said, was 100 yards FE the quarry blasting when the dent ocourred. ' 0 -~ - the alrplanos 1917 except in one particular, use of great numbers to bomb the Finnish army and to strafe the back country, as far as the Swedish border, Eight hundred planes were reported by. Helinski on me day and a raid upon a Swedish border village demonsirates the thoroughness with which Soviet airmen are attempting to wreek Finnish supply areas and transpor- tation facilities The detalls the locale the heavy fighting is comparatively un- important, however, in view of the incessant pounding of the entire Finnish defense forces. Russia's idea is to exert tremendous pressure upon the Finns, who, the Reds », will day fold up through exhaustion if for no m Once this point i hed it will not matter were he armies cCon- front each other because a collaps of the Finnish will open the way for a Russian parade The Only Chance For Finland There ! reason Lo su tt Ul ( of of of be lieve one other reas IOs lefense MARTHA L) he § T ar (a: : evenin Mrs. Dorcey Cronis- McKamey } is William Mrs. Dorothy Gill i Janet and Donna, Fern _ Leap Year is in Full Bloom Leap Week’ the Pennsylvanis Tasiig ¢ the Women's Association heing absery students at College thi tion of leap year dent Government week decreed that take the lth — Wise Silence deep snow, ley, W. Va 10 mention snows melt Reardon wen the ~~ money LDODIVOVLIVDIPINIR J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre Connty ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190 Used Truck Headquiarlers DECKER MOTOR (0. . { SOUTH SPRING STREET ~ BELLEFONTE, PA. | dale RYE ! ad | | REBERSBURG Miss Jean Hartman, who Is at- | tending business college at Harris- burg, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hartman Mrs. Gertrude Frank and grand- son James Frank, motored to Pa- sale. New Jersey, on Monday, where they will spend this week with the former's sister, Mrs. Mayme Solly. Mr, Phillip Kreider of Summil, New Jersey, and who is at present attending Penn S.ate, was a week- end guest with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider, Mr and Mrs. Russell Breon and Mr. and Mrs, M. W, Wert went 0 Springfield, Mass on Monday whem they are attending an Eastern States convention Mr. and Mrs, W daughter and the latter's baby, lebanon auteoed to Rebersburg Sunday, accompanied by Mr la Wetzel of Akron, Ohlo, w jted them week "hey vere fat Elmer and ol on J. Milles 0 5 las their hel Russell Zacharis ol and Mrs. C. PF. Cather { Hanover were weekend \ he ladies’ parent M Mi W. J. Hackenbe! lL) Maxine and College and Mrz, C ar daught Mr. and of Allent pull therman of Han- wT Mother«in-iaw 2a rea ACLs opening to the the curtain, Ww r the entire audl- { characters MINg fim Pll final el guarantee devoted hu Mrs. Tw and the Beatriee Brungari. vr, Peggy's sister, Betty Armstrong Art's bro id Hackman; Beulah Hamtiree colored maid the Armstror vilis Duck: Pred Irebb Alan's sioyer., Benny Bartges: Bernard edbetter. a literary agent, Mar- vin Bair: Laura Bradiey, who lives a higher plane Gladys Ziegler who wanis to buy Ida Stover Mother Bhelia Miller mother her, of ES e Cal an automobile, Betty Smith - Slayer Ends Life In Cell of Jail (Continued from page one) package he got yesterday contained ice cream sheriff said He said a 24-hour guard was post- ed over Yeager. All knives and other sharp implements were taken from Lim several weeks 880, the sherify said At tims, the sheriff added, Yeager assured him he would make no attempt on his own life, explain- vor “If I did then they would think I was guilty. I'm an innocent man.” Confined to the jail sinec the fa tal shooting, Yeager had been a model prisoner, | Yeager was convicted by a Mon- | tour county jury June 1, 1837. He | carried appeals to the State Su- | oreme Court and obtained at least {one stay of execution in his long i fight to escane the electric chair. Defense attorneys sought to prove iat Yeager's trial that Fessler was | necidentally shot and killed by bul- i 5 fired by his fellow troopers. Qualified i In order to qualify as a Boy Seout, | Jack Weise, 11, of Marble Rock, | Towa, began practicing tying kno's. He tied himself so tightly to a chair that he had to knock a tele- i { $ the that phone receiver off the hook to summon ald lo get lose, [ Sarah Ann's Cooking Class J For hundreds ol been a staple | person can digest culty. There are many delightful ways of fixing pork. Try one of (hese recipes on the family the next time you have pork pork ha The average it without difm- Year: d Pork Scallop medium potatoes iit and pepper can tomatoes onion, sliced 1 tablespoon 1 teaspoon sugat 6 pork chops Wash and pare ! thin slices. Cook ar alt and pepp ing for 10 minutes es 1 me of 7 1 1 hort mato tomatox al a bakl with ( add another repeat until all Trim Baked Pork Pork Pie American Chop Suey and WR musahiooms Ne rice Baal ioe and stock Berve A es e Quick Spaghetti real gs of canned nam Ongu IADWRLO0N ALL, Baked Huckleberry Pudding Mi i au mu Sa Legend of a Leap Year Duel (Continued from Dage one) Downing: rible wounds By this t face me both were weakened by the loss of blood {i dropped to the ground insensible. In this 1 tion they were {otind by some neigh bors. who gave the alarm A } was summoned and was soon in attendance. Both girls were terribly injured. Miss ing, it was said, had been wounded fourteen times by the pilch wk. and Miss Weimm shockingly bruiss ed and beaten about the head For a time the physician had little hopes for their recovery. and it was ine deed a long time before either could appear in public. And when they finally got to mingling with other folks again, their faces "bore the scars of their battle of love. And which one married Mr. Young? Weil, the gentleman in the ease could not stand the notoriety which fell upon him, 50 he left town. No trace of him was ever af- 'ferward discovered. Both girls later n i Down « f i found mates suitable to their fancy, sey and lived to rear families. Two Undergo Operations Mrs. Fred Noll, of Milesburg, un. derwent an operation for appendi- citis last Thursday morning at the Lock Haven Private Hospital Miss Henrietta Clevenstine, of Mingo- i ville, underwent an operation for. appendicitis at the same hospital | Priday morning | in cooking | SATISFY APPETITES WITH | SOUPS AND CHOWDERS ' long n the wi I temperature Lo have mlisly newer | A ather man pre- the problem new hot dishes nearty appetites often found In a «Havored chowder or a substan- believes Helen 8 exvension inty hat will SOUp Mi M home economic tive of Centre co Some cook UPPOr=soup ick with fish hot food that and the books call chowder a because it usually is or vegetables, It Lk supplies the protein vitamins of milk, a food ue of other in- inerals val and for VeRels aelicic NEW VARIETIES MARKET GARDENERS SUGGESTS FOR market tried inst! commercia. DO YOU KNOW? 1. How many persons have WPA jobs ? 2 does the U. 8 y persons are unem- the Republican pari; House? a former Presi- Republican the year? seeking nomination this 6. Does the Governmen reserve fund for unemplo) rance payments? Are sales of Government Bav- n Bonds increasing? 3. Whol new Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy? 9, 1s the “head of a family titled to the $2500 exempilion he is not living with his wife? 10. How much gold has Japan shipped to this couniry to pay for war supplies? dent is 8 the " en~ il The Answers 1. 2.185577 on January 31. 2. 510000000 ounces-—-more than g0 per cent of the world’s supply. 3. About 9.400.000, 4. Joseph W. Martin, Masachusetts, 5. Robert A. Tait. son of Presi- dent William H. Tan 6. Yes: about $1.,500,000000. 7. Yes, in January sales were $266.822.17020 best month &noe sales began in March, 1985, 8. lewis Compton, of New Jere Jr, of 10. About $300.000,000. nin MP A S— UNDAUNTED CUPID When an attack of appendicius threatened to interfere with his wedding plans, Edward Shaffer of Fort Wayne, Ind. rebelled. Instead of being married in a church, he was married in his hospital room and was operated on immediately | afterward. | BOALSBURG Miss Ebel Dale of Bellefonte, spent a short time Friday at whe home of Mr. and Mrs, Harty Mc- CHrk We of Mi AWAY 18th, at the Hollidayshurg Mr. Richard spent a few of hi Matthew Goheen Miss Jane Hazel has home alter spending a few with her friend, Miss Hope at Moshannon Miss Helen COeer pent a sho Lime LM her Dale h Samuel Kaup and Iriend, oi mornin the death who passed February Home at are sorry Ww note Alice MoGoflin Sunday morning Presbyterian Indiana a, ne Mr CGoheen, of days parent recently home Mr, and returned days Lew of Bellefonte Wednesday a Hit ONA pent Thursday ng Iriend Cla ANaeT Heler the hom on Tu memoer all Stricker. Mi Bull was Ded as 1 IG J Thutsta Gladys Kelley spent the Orvis Watson home Olive Rhoads and children and Mrs. High of Muesburg Sunday guests at the home of al Mrs. George Magargel ier at Pleasant Gap Nevin Waleol and Rhoades ook supper with relatives um Stump ron Hall of ille, Mr, and Charles Miller of Dry Tog recent § Art Burd Mond Mr were MM: ana Joanne Ts - (=e) ia ¥ { ati ine esl be held at he Tuesday even Bible will Edith Burd home, on ing Mrs Siua) Johnson of Cenire the weekend al Mahlon Hall, visited over the Johnson home Mrs. Olive Rhoades accompanied some friends ft Bellefonte 1 Altoona, on Friday Walter Sweiteer spent a day with relatives om Bellefonts at of this piace Mrs and callers al Edith Burd and Mr Mrs. Art Burd, were recent at the Howard Burd home, Unionville, Joanne Rhoades spent a few days at the Walter Sweitzer home, Bellefonte. Roy Leathers celebrated his birthday anniversary on Sunday. FORMER FAROLE MEAD DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Centre County friends of Court- land Butler, 49, former supervisor of paroles of the Slate Department of Justice, have received word of his death Saturday in Abington Hospiial, Philadelphia. of heart disease. Mr. Butler, who resided at Al | Jenkintown, resigned last October | because of illness, and was sucoeed- ed by Thomas T. Taylor, After studying law at Temple | University, and serving some time as a law clerk, he was appointed in | 1910 as parole clerk at the Eastern | Penitentiary. Philadelphia. | was made su { 1930, and In that capacity frequent. | ly visited the parole offices on West He rvisor of paroles in High Street, Bellefonte, and at Hockview penitentiary. Survivors include his wile ahd three daugh- ters. The funeral was held Tues: day, with cemetery. - One way 10 got a good rest is 10 get sick and stay in bed interment in Hillside | RUNVILLE Merrill Watson while hog pen last week, met ident getting his left hand with index badly aL nl an wu finger smashed Mr. and Mr: wo children sled Furl wert nem ASL 1y Clyde Bhutt sCmeuime » good again war spital at B by Gn Ns Russell and moored win folk along back Wednesda) Zoerty hwy noms nome { rot who has been not gelling agreed to po to Lhe Last Friday morn- taken the John uitimore, Md Mr ink irned aha en NOsPILA ing, she Hopkins n 8 1 8 o! PUT HORSES IN FOR HARD SHAPE SPRING repairing | WORK G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Crider's Fx. Big. Phone 405-3 BELLEFONTE, PA 'Big Trailer Truck | Spills Egg Cargo (Continued from Page 1) splinters and the puck rest on side AL left the ight leg the driver mass of y came | 100 feet from where Aride fromm a min an aching jaw bone d uninjured. A companion, he had pleked up at Emme im and was taking to Hoboken, Usappeared after the crash s not seen by the driver after 0 HH 7 td r "Ere driver of the Midwes ern truck told officers they had stopped in Renovo about r before ©on- Ar Dearly aa Midwestern about truck th iH manag the driver ’ eqs OPeTAl egEr Kierive ¥ ra nor. the did Or eslun broke: damage “Little Red Hen” Comes To Life Here ot {if J } i aH om Page 1 wil TM enough wf Ale | COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone ol WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone #588-R-1 REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR CHECK, PLEASE! HOW CAN A TELEPHONE HELP YOU? Can it help you get odd jobs or part-time work? Yes [| No [] Can it help you sell farm Can it save you some trips to town or other errands! Yes [| Ne [] Can it bring you help in emergencies - sickness IT PAYS TO WAVE A TELEPNONE! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and YOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50.58 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour ‘inter Wheat Wagner's 327°¢ ‘Dairy Feed 207% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers