5, 1042, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. . November 5 | N | HOLTS HOLLOW | many tru SNYDERTOWN Mr OL IS HO LOW of | P | N E G R Oo \4 E M ! L L. S at the Centre on’tind | Coleville, Mr and Mrs. Howard Burd the - y { ' f y ng ent ( ¢ time the past week at Rev. Jam i ne youl a1 ne u py Br 4 (§} i Vi 1 ‘and Mrs. J and children of Unlonville, Monroe in ™ Mo ns . a Me ht i py ume er i" ha ; Weck a were repent guests with friends In th ractos % 3 or ¢ nioved the : eo w 1 spected citizens last Saturday ght, the elers home, helping With | centre all i TT 4 fh ory Miller home at Hublersburg | Every \ ' Burd of In k Haven Id him. paith Dr. EE. B. Gravitte, who died at his the corn husking Fr Is iy SHowH | Then & ) s be sale H . 4 J - “Wh . be A ¢ ; Mi of Mrs. Elery Krape, Mr. and Mrs.| Then something has been sa cent visitors at the Arthur Burd home on East Main street, our Vi-| yncle Sam's efficient rural mail| Elder 4 Harry Walizer and children, Jean | She certainly knows her history, home cinity is again without an M. D. The 00. Ira Harpster, 1s driving Naan ’ " > han " y " ’e ae x | y . 0B { \ y the " w 4 and Elery, willlam Krape and friend She learned while she was across . snbbuRs 11. | family has the sympathy of I plymouth sedan Miss Marie Showers, were Sunday the sea; Mh iy Walk , Bwelat i al vy lle | community. The aged physician was| "=" : H £ ; MOr'Re y Re . "oe ’ " Ww ) 1 Lio visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Claude | That she was giving out in mouth- : coud Bevrse v” Be a i ‘| buried Tuesday afternoon aot Ever- 2 he ob & n Gingery and family at Linden, Mrs fuls {and daughter of Pleasant Gap, eall-| 4 ic former home plane spotting | Gingery has been under the doc-| To folks like {ed on home folks last week. | Mrs. Olive Archey | pending | 18 week, to be erected on the school iingery has been o'r ) - o folks like Mrs re Archey | nding von bia 0 hgh . me Mr. and Mis. James Wesley and . fn | id, and will be a comiortabie tor's care for some time -— ton Fbaibuny i i J time, at the Garde . Mi 35 'd Mrs. Oakwood and two The next talk was given by Webster |g, ohter of Clearfield, spent the 1 | 100i W Rev. and Mr REW0OK and ; On the subject of the P. 8. E some Il heated and lighted for assisting Miss Mary with u 13 Msdpnd y : ; p : {children rand Jimmie “ Say weekend with relatives at this place rvers thi grandchildren, Mary and Jimmie nouthy Puldheim’s Layman's Chal- | ong alco at Howard, Gentzel of Milesburg, were Sunday lenge | chores ! y “Bill” Morrow, the callers at the Ed Dorman home was the end of a perfect day {| Nevin Watson and Eddie Burd left | ©. implement dealer nd Mir Ben Lutz of Pitts- : on Thursday for army service | here the nast week burgh. are visiting the former's mo- Next mornings Irvin Watson of Fort Benjamin | gressler farm with ther. Mrs. Annie Lutz Reverend Householder Harrison, Ind., spent a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Stover and fil; home with his wife age Three Chalmers mechanics Mrs. Nevin Stover and son Donny, She is a wonderful speaker, If. her halr is dark red; “ } were Wednesday callers at the Em- time she opens her mouth, re st a new Sunday annunl count Colleg ns Pre Cary: from Frank 1 tation for aly under consideration you and me comin rd H, ‘Thom devotional exerclies could not picker, harvesting th and baby daugh- Mr. and Mi Irvi mn Donny, and Mr. and Mrs. H, M.!50 they called on Rev. Arnold ter, and his Wwallzer Clintondale, were Sun- host of [Iriends and day dint at the C. C. Kling Willi m rt. They home } the Charl INSTITUTE 1542 Teacher i Lewis Lenhart; grea UCTEeSs Before At th ! The next speaker on the program, As we keep going down the line, pelivering to us the Russian history, Was well done by Dorothy Fuld- heim SPRING MILLS it was a when the news sp ead that Mrs Annie Sn passed away on Saturday alternoon Mrs. Smith as & wd lady sry highly re- host friends and ill be gr she was a friend to ever She will also lodge cir- 3 tr member of ord ped se Led pec i “w } f Harry W. Weaver college, were intered in the cemetery last Priday af- Weaver was born and and had many 4 Vv ST 0 4 Heckman ternoon raised in vicinity parade last Fri- was considered a deci- The parade was led Mills 92 piece band. large aggregation of ted merry makers Bruce Bailey State College where he has his family to secured employment of the local rather hard on our many without jobs nfortunate that our land some Kind of ustry. There are moving out of town to } rial centers Lester Hanna has moved his fam- to Miiton where he has secured employment C. E. Zeigler spent several days in Williampsort last week Donald Miller moved his family to lewisburg last week where he has secured employment. Mrs. Paul Henninger and children of Harrisburg, are visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Zeigler William Fogleman, our station agent has recently been transferred to Coburn and moved there last week The meeting sponsored by the Democratic County Committee held in the school auditorium last Thurs- day evening was largely attended with an array of speakers, the pro- gram was interspersed with selec- tions by the school band. A free lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skiles, of Karthaus, the R. E. Henry home. Miss Dolores Condo spent the weekend at Bethlehem, where she | witnessed the Lehigh football game. | i —— ——. — KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs. from Pleasant Gap, were Sunday | callers at the L. L. McCartney home. | Mrs. Susan Lucas, of Howard, ac- | companied by Mrs. Welsh and Mrs, | Mackey, called at the Milford Lucas | home on Saturday evening. Callers at the Philip McCartney | home Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lutz and family, Mrs. Mil. ford Lucas and family. William Aikey, of Harrisburg, was in our village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gault and fam- ily, of Tyrone, called Saturday at the Milford Lucas home, Hunting is again in season. No Aall stories, yet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas of Holts Hollow, were Sunday supper guests at the latter's parental home. Mr, and Mrs. Phil McCartney were Bellefonte shoppers Saturday night. the community | were weekend guests at | Samuel Mulbarger On account of Houheholder being ill He accepted the invitation, we were all glad to see his face; To read the Psalms from the Word [ God ] y in our place International Roundup now a profe Sor from views on education enjoyed his talk first rate win the war and how and when? vy Dorothy Fuldhelin, was oat, he stayed with it hard and long wa almost time hard to to eat to come from ! » Company reproese ative there; placed in ry corner » landing A fellow sees different panies on the job. Most every way he looks; The agents have large tables up with books —H. G. Rogers RUNVILLE tendered All covered —_— A farewell party was Irvin Strunk at the home of Mr Mrs. Richard Gunsallus last Sat- jay evening, 1 relatives ang rier thered a } home Mr unk left Monday Army service. Ti young folks played 1s Poo:man and wife visi Lawrence Poorman i williamsport, before go- to Hornell, N. Y. visiting with - son Clair and family, last week Upon their return they were accom- panied by their granddaughter, Mrs Cleo Jacobs and daughter, who are visiting with relatives Mrs. Dorothy Shirk te y Junior Sunday 8 h ol class, held a 1 "riday eve ache; n's home were masked and en- entertainment child:sen joyed an evening of ith refreshments The fs it quarterly conference © ill at the Yar nell U. B. church nd in our com- commended for order this year While re dressed in laudable fash- sited our homes an con- orderly jon they vi ducted themselves in an manner Rev. R. H. Courtney and wife and Mrs. John Furl attended the funeral of Mrs. Mitchell Poorman of Miles burg. last Saturday afternoon. The service was held at the Advent 'ehurch with Rev. C. F. Miller of Middleburg, astisted by Rev. Court- ney. officiat! ing. Interment was msde in the Advent cemetery Three more of our boys, Kensel Maves, Harrison Walker, and Toner | left for an army training! Watson, camp lust Friday. Sergt. Paul Watson spent a day's furlough with home folks and on) last Tuesday he returned to gchool at Vermont. His wife accompani ied him Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furl visit- | led with Mr. and Mrs. James Fye last i Bunday. Preaching service Bunday moming | lat 10:30, Rev. Courtney will start his | revival at Pleasant Valley this Mon- day evening. rss sia Ws ———— LITTLE NITTANY leis, of Lock Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Sorgan and daughter, Mildred, and John Rine, of Flemington. Visitors {at the same home Saturday evening | were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dolan | and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. | George Dolan and two daughters, of | Axe Mann. William Dolan was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Annie Dullen and Mrs. Anna Clark spent Sunday afternoon at the Francis Dullen home at Howard. BE Adding Machine Stolen Lewisburg police are investigating the theft of an adding machine, taken last week from the Lewisburg relatives in this children of Lemont, jing, and those who vicinity | Frank Dreese und pent the week- Leathers home Mr. and Mt: nd at the The WCTU monthly meeting va held at the J. T. Watson home on Thursday evening weie Mrs Edith Kessling., Mi Members present Leather Mi: Albina John- Emma Myda on, Mrs. Olive Rhoad Watson Visitors we White and Mi loge and Mrs daughter Willlam Howell ville, Mrs M Stump, were Poorman is Il home at Ray Spong were Sunday gn Poorman hom BUSH HOLLOW Sunday sch as usual next Sun- day at 9:30 a. m Preaching wrvice Sunday evening at 7.30 Cottage prayer meeting this Friday the Charles Bush home. Ev welcome to each and all services Our Bible study each Wednesday night at the church Is very Interest- slay AWAY are missing something good Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Custer visited the Roy Spotts home last Thursia An apple cutting was held at lhe Andrew Irvin home last Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Martin Spotts and cl ren. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spoils and child: n, Mr Laura Holt and ter, and the Irvin family aura Holt daughter ted last Thursday with her jaught fonte Mr. and Mrs son of Wingate, visited one evening Jast week at the Ed Bush Re”. anc rs. Daniels and family spent Friday night at the Roy 8potts home. On Saturday the men folk enjoyed th» day hunting. On Sun- day Rev. Daniels and family were entertained at dinher at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spotts and famil; Mr. and Mrs. Mari son Donald, of Port Matilda Sunday with home folks, and 2ix att ended Sunday schoo] on morning Some of our folks atten vival at Coleville Sunday night Mr. and Mrs Mortin Spotts and family and Mrs. Edna Spotts visit- ed at the King home in Coleville Sunday evening, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King of home Moore and pent ded the re- | Altoona. who were visiting his mo- ther and brothers and sistels over the weekend WOODWARD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketner of | Pottsville, were weekend guests of i his sister, Mrs. Carrie Fultz. Of cotirdée “Russ” Kessinger and he be- ing great hunters, were out hunting the first day of the small game 2ean- son which opened on Saturday morning. We learned they were quite sticcessful in thelr hunting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fiedler accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fiedler, north of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fiedler of near Fiedler, to Selinsgrove on Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs { Ralph Musser, their son-in-law and | daughter Well, before this paper arrives at your home, election day with its re- | turns will be history. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hosterman, | our hotel host and hostess, made a! | business trip to Bunbury on Satur. Visitors at the Orvis Clark home | on Sunday were Jennie Moore, Mild- | | red Reed, Jesse Probst and son Fran- | day. C. E. Kreamer was housed in over | the weekend on account of a severe attack of neuritis in his upper left leg. However, he is able to be about | again. The Hallowe'eners in towns were! quite busy throwing corn besides do- | ing other tricks for the last few | weeks. The holiday closed on Satur. | day night by several dress parades. On Sunday morning the local | Evangelical church presented Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fiedler with a bas- ket of flowers in honor of their fif- | tieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Fiedler are members of the above-named church for quite a number of years. A flock of wild geese was noticed winging their way southward the iatter part of last week one day. It was the first flock noticed thus far. THIRTEEN ROADS TO ADVENTURE for Men of 18 and 19 Choose, while you can, one of 13 U.S. Army. Get ready now fo get in your licks at the Axis AKE no mistake, the of the United States is going back to Bataan. It's Army going to put the cocky Jap army to head- long flight. Immortal Corregidor will again see our flag flying proudly overhead. We're going to hit the Axis in every part of the world. And some day the streets of Berlin will echo to the clatter of American “tank Don’t you want to be there? busters. You young Americans—the hardest hit- ting, toughest fighting team in the world— have got the stuff to help bring this about. Today the Army offers you, before your 20th birthday, the privilege of selecting any one of 13 different branches in which to get into this fight. Read about them. Talk them over with your family and get full information at your nearest Army Recruit- ing and Induction Station. AIR FORCES -Here vou have splendid opportunities more than 26 highly specialized jobs — mechanics and radio men, bombardiers, pilots, navigators, gunners, aerial photographers; flying in planes, gliders or serving on the ground. Or, if you're skilled with tools, you can gain first-hand knowledge and experience ser- vicing the fastest, finest planes on earth. It's all great training for a career in the mighty field of aviation. ARMORED FORCE -This is the team of gunners, drivers and radio operators that smashes hard at the enemy in mammoth tanks and armored cars . . . roars over the countryside on husky motorcycles . . . cuts across fields in bronco-busting “jeeps”. . . rolls up to battle in huge, powerful trucks. If you're mechan. ically minded, you may get plenty of action and training keeping these modern implements of war in first-class fighting shape. CAVALRY ~ Strike — and strike hard! Our modern Cavalry is equipped to do it. The finest horses trained for the toughest terrain, armored cars, motorcycles, ial trucks, machine guns, light mortars, radios — oon are your “tools” for battle in this branch of the Army. They need men to ride and fight them. And they need men to maintain them, The rougher the going, the better the Cavalry likes it. 5. ARMY = % $4 XX % A % % XA % % 3 AX XX % X44 4 % X% x XX Xx A A A A % XX 4 * * % HA XH * * CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE an advanced knowledge of chemistry to join branch of the Army. firing chemical weapons is the 4.2.inch chemical mortar used for smoke screens to cover the advance of troops. You'll be work. ing with the newest developments in chemical warfare You do not need this vital Here vou become a combat soldier principal munitions. One of your id . COAST ARTILLERY CORPS ~The Coast Artillery in- cludes both world-wide antiaircraft service and harbor and shore defenses. Around the world, they're knock ing the enemy out of the sky . . . waters with deadly mines against hostile ships. ners are manning antiaircraft guns, big-calibre railway guns and tractor-drawn 155s. Here's thrilling expe rience, in gunnery and seamanship, and in electrical and radio fields too. peppering our harbor Gun. CORPS OF ENGINEERS - Build and destroy — you learn how to do both in the Corps of Engineers. Build to pave the way for our Army . . . destroy to obstruct the enemy. Bridges, vou build ‘em all amault boats of the Amphibian Command you carry troops to secret attack and they see plenty of action. roads, tank traps, camouflage You operate railroads. In powerful Engineers are tramned to fight CORPS OF MILITARY POLICE — These are the men who expedite mass movements of troops by skilful regulation of traffic . . . up at the front and on high- ways at home. They're the ones responsible for con. trolling prisoners of war, They are men of integrity who maintain law and order wherever the Army goes. And they're trained to operate as tactical units in battle when needed. FIELD ARTILLERY In this branch you can become one of the team that hurls the huge shells which soften up the foe . . . split wide open his supply lines . , . scatter his reserves under a hail of fire and pave the way for “the kill” by your own Infantry and Armored Force. Today's Field Artillery is a fast-moving group of men who know how to deliver telling blows where it hurts the enemy the most, wane -, RECRUITING AND POST OFFICE BUILDING branches of the INFANTRY — Roar down snowy me parachute or flying int port planes today’s Infantry 1s streamlined. fire-1 the terrific { more than ever "the backbone of the Army.” enlistment in the Infantry, you may request asmgnment for tank destroyer training. — yn” MEDICAL DEPARTMENT on traming mane r r up to the ical Department goes along to care There are hu int this department and help save In positions for enlu lance drivers, jal y Spex vals, operators dental technicians, veterinary traning for the ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT Department — tanks, trucks, harbor optical instr the field for the tra e of equipment in fighting trim, fractors, * nent © s. } keep every paex QUARTERMASTER CORPS depend on supply units to keep them in battle. Shelter. tasks, all the learn one or more of some Quartermaster Corps. SIGNAL CORPS In the Signal Corps you shead of the action —the eves and eam Lightning speed. communication is your ) ultramodern in radio transmitters and . no more exciting branch of the service. * % FF 2 2 * * * * * AF A A ¥ % x» INDUCTION SERVICE BELLEFONTE, PA, g trucks, skiing to earth by mn big trans ower of eleven different weapons, - Wherever our soldiers go, ront. the Med- for their health, ndreds of responsible Ambu- pharmacists, X-ray assistants — these and many mot ill ind action and splendid Implements of war, large and small, are supplied and servi ed by the Ordnance grant Held and defense guns, grenades, small arms, and even And there's plenty of action mn ined specialists whose job it 5 to « Soldiers in the front line Clothing. Equipment for special climates and way from Iceland to the jungles of Africa. Wherever our men are fighting, the Quarter. master soldier 1s on the job. The enlisted man may 70 valuable trades in the "Electronic Sentries,” "Walkie Talkies” and scores
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