Page Three Febr vary 4, 1943. PINE GROVE MILLS Take a good look at Centre cour coun- Rev. tv's map on the cover page of last daughter Tuesday's Centre Dally Times and figure out for yourself how impor tant it Is for spotting stations to bedmanned 24 hours dally. Some new spotters could be used to good ad- vantage, See A. Brooks Corl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell spent the past week at their par- ental homes, enroute to Washington, D. C. In the near future they expect te spend some time with our good peighbors in South America A recent letter from Pvt L. Kling, a former teacher in our chool informs his friends of his transfer from New Cumberland to camp at Greenville, Pa 'eodore Homer | recuderating an ugly case of grips at his Fed is right hand McCracken farm his place is hard Thomas G. Jones, wife and Nancy, of Boalsburg, were recently dinner guests At the J. D Dreibelbls home. The Rev. Mr. Jones is the able pastor of the Reformed charge Retired farmer Jacob D. Neidigh is very much improved at this write ing although still under his doctor's care. Jake has been bedfast most of the winter and his many friends trust he continues to improve in health Mrs of Balti- a vacation Mrs. Ella recently in- and is G. Russell Bloom more, Md., Is spending with her mother-in-law, Bloom. Her husband was ducted Into the armed forces located In one of the southern states Pvt. Harry Harris of Fort Meade spent the past weekend with his mother in our town and his family in Bellefont Sgt. Daniel M Monmouth, N. J. furlough with friends in our valley While visiting one day last week, and J. E. Elder, Billy Elder in playing some wild west tactics with his grandmother, hi 22-calibre rifle accidentally discharged, the bul- eing present. Sup- let lodging in Mrs Elder forearm Ladies’ Aid A State College physician treated jan church. the wound Wk were Ralph C Eugene Barto has re nte, Harry B. Stews being employed John H. Newlin ' Falls a short time k, and Kensie H. Bag- Miss E » Corl vsburg the past week at Guy Clark home on the lower branch The AAA committee of thi will sponsor stin to all farmers o'clock, in Oliver new Poorman of Ft recently enjoved a and relatives mp lica te John H t.mber Albright recently sold I'adpole. Mes Rudy are the ‘timber’ JOL nt Balley his on I with his grandpar- Mr, and Mrs producers district enjoyed ipper last Thurs- Baileyville Com- Was the sbhvter 4 home ABA urned in Ni after ome ume Bar- N daughters of Lumberton, Monday their parental Jimmy Kline t Fellow: ection to was n week aL the te Hospital. Her con- friend: ome $ Fisher is acting the e of ing her “Jam leader in Crd receive the Jalieyvi Ange absent members will fourth degrees of H. All members are urged this meeting on Feb. 9th at 8 o'clock Refreshments will by committee in charge MARTHA FURNACE| SNOW SHOE beer and Mrs. C. A. Thompson and er Betty nd Dick, former's McCloskey order Wasson's big Remember, he bidder at many a ‘ars be served in pa who ha ome Mr dau Jellef ighter Satu son the Harold onte, dat last Mn- rday Ball are vi \t ved husband te Hospital eral weeks, is Genevieve with Ira daughter the weekend Mr Mrs {of Munson, spent ind | Mrs. Bergen's daughter, Hall, Sr family | Miss Velda College, visited ts, Mr. and dorfer ap- and Viehdorfer Miss aren Mrs. Jame returned home and Mrs. George Mrs. Ia Luca also Eunice ist £ r daughter, Miss , of Philadelphia and Mrs. Jame acted business at Winburne on Emil trans- Sat y welcome he F came Mrs. Frank spent Saturday cas and famil) James Swartz attended 1 of his grandfather last Friday Judy Budiuge: ; spent kend parents, Mr Sam Mrs. Norman i 3 weekend recently Harri a ort Monroe : ; with home one wo, 4 the we and Mn Har wit + of ome [olks; mn } Norman ‘orton Height Conn Mis end with { burg pent last week § Edna ‘ Adams of Mile Miss Walker Mary INR SCOTIA (By H. MM. Williams) WwW. Daugherty, of Alto home at 10:30 a. m. on January 26. He wag well among his many Scotia He was born March 30, 1878, Andrew and Eleanor (Ayers) Daugherty. He was married Octoaber 11, 1905 to Laura Belle Cox. who survives with two brothers, John of Tyrone. and George of | Johnstown: two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Anna Ferrier, both of Altoona. He retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad company 8. Altoona spring shop, May 1, 1942, after 37 years service, He was a {member of Logan lodge No. 480, F and A. M., Harrisburg Consistory, {and Jaffa Shrine. He was a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian church and the Brotherhood class of that ehureh school. He was also a mem- ber of the Veterans Association No. i6 of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He | had been ill one week with complica- tions and a heart attack wag tne lcause of his death. The officiating | clergyman was Rev. R. W, Ritter, of the First Presbyterian church of Al- toona. Interment was made in Alto- | Re st Park oemetery, that city Charley as we all knew him, moved [to Scotia with his parents when a {small boy in about 1883, and s started [to work at the mines when a young man. We can remember him as a blacksmith's helper with his father for quite a number of years at the old machine shop. We like to send in tall the deaths of all of our old Scotia friends, as many others like to hear jof them and tell us to send them in {as we hear of them. : We just learned last Saturday {from one of our old Scotia friends, | that of-Mrs, Ele Murtorff, wife of | Willlam G., Murtorfl, of State Col- | lege, has been, taken away to a san- | itorium for treatment, We all hope {for her speedy recovery. ln LITTLE NITTANY Mrs. Edward Bartley of Jackson- | ville, called Thursday afternoon at {the Orvis Clark and Henry Vonada { homes, | We are glad to note Earl Harter La improving at hig home here, BELLEFONTE, PA, H————— \ C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY | WAGNER'S 1 uesday, » “nown Quality Flour sfriends A Hard Wheat Pat Flor A SON of WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour inter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed 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 protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains Donald Dullen called Priday evening lg see Mrs. Annie Dullen. Mrs. Boyd Butler, Dempsey and | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. NEWS OF SERVICE MEN From CENTRE COUNTY and vicinity Sees Plenty Action SHOPE Mrs An SEAMAN PAUL E. Mr. and Gilbert Second A son Shope \! Class aul E. Sh pe has otam Y prt y n pienty ing range ast signed to which w During ntl 3S The convoy taking the American forces across the Atlantic to Africa was one of the largest that American ships have ever taken part in pro tecting Shope first took part in the fighting at Oran in Northern Africa where they shelled the shore batteries for two days and then moved on to Casablanca on the Atlantic Coast Here planes from the ship sank two French submar- ines in the harbor and together with American battleship the cruiser and sank a large French which attempted to make of it. The shore bat teries at Cassablanca were also sil enced by the guns of the ships firing from a distance of eleven miles During action on board the ship Shope stated that the men all plug their ears with cotton and keep thelr mouths open during the firing of the big guns to avold the concus sion and even then it is usually eral days until their hearing is to normal. He also brought out fa hat although submarine: nume the convoy and made several attack The submersible: surface then un f nenged battleship a flight out BOY ~ back the were route rous along no nip from quietly was hit fire below the and lip away Asked a felt to be voung sailor stated that busy to be afraid there nothing he could do about ship tries to get the other gets them He described from the smaller guns stling as they went by while from the larger guns go by to how It unde fire the he was oo would be it Each befor the Completes Radio Training Ku week from (Aviation Island ial 8 red 1 r SEL School ated Training REBERSBURG tained | Circle of t Frida £e3rey Ore Home ad her moti Bie Wolfe Bedford charge, w born in Egypt of onary parent of great importance cordially invited to Lt. Woodrow Bierly of les. Calif is spending a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Bierly Mr. and Mrs. Charl Kreamer and daughter Mary of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J Gray and daughter Susan of Btate College, and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Bierly and son Curtis of Millheim, also visited at the parental home the past weekend Mrs. Elsie mis HALE Wie Is mes The Los Ange fur lough Ann Waite ——————————————— nas gone BAGS 168 JAP PLANES--Maj, David L. Hill, 27-year-old U. 8, Air Corps flyer, of Hunt, Texas, has 16 | Japanese planes to his credit and | | 20 more probable hits. He served on | the aircraft Carriers Saratoga, | Ranger and Yorktown before sign- ing up with the American Volun. teer group in China where he was | commanding officer of a fighter | squadron. He holds the American Distinguished Flying Cross, the British Flying Cross and the Star. red Wing and Cloud Banner, Fifth | and Sixth ordery, of China, 0! help this Reading Mr to Mr Centre and Done County i born thin A baby Wis Snyder at inst F aid Hos Jean Brad pital tre Hal Mr. anc ford of Cer ndparents s Miller Lavand Bieriy were rs in Wilkes-Barre On spent the weekend parent; Kings- ile paralysis drive TAQ ang room. grade Mr. Breon $8 00: AM: atid 8. LY. 81 185 room Page Toon Xx gler's Mile Total A birthday the Lioyd Tate hom evening in hohot David Stover Mr. and Mrs family were guests ot Mrs. Robert Brungart nail and has been nursing a last Thursday Lloyd Tate, Jr The latter's par- Nile Stover and the dinner * os stepped we last uman Swartz spent Rev. Tt Kenneth the home Wise of Spring Mills Robert Hazel of Madisonburg, a graduate of M. T. H. 8., recently enlisted in the Aviation Cadets and | was to Miami Beach, Fla, Mrs week at of sent 3 Monda; Shem Hackenberg and Chas at Mrs Boone are on the sick list writing A group of local ladies met at the! home of Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver on | Monday evening to begin sewing for | the Red Cross. Any others who can do so | i Harvey Brungart Monday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Styers gave al their | i birthday { daughter, Carolyn's | sary, {ent were: Shirley, Lila and Tommy | Rishel, Mrs. Donald Byers and son | i Jimmy, Bobby Kidder, Mrs. i Weaver and son Wayne, | Greninger, Donna Gephart, Jean | Bradford, Mrs, Charles Miller, Mrs. , |E. R. Wolfe and Mrs. L. A, Kidder. Glenn Swartz of the Coast Guard, visited his father, Orvis Swartz, land grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. | B. Wolfe, last Priday evening. party in honor® of fifth anniver- i Laboratory Wrecked {| Vandals who eniered the Trever- {ton high school building over the | | weekend, breaking a pane of glass | {in the rear of the building, made | | their way to the laboratory, where | {they knocked bottles of chemicals | from the shelves, using a rolling pin ‘to make the destruction more com - | plete. EE Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills Rev. John W. Neese, pastor. Bible class Thursday evening at 7:45. | Preaching service Sunday evening at 7:30. This service will open with an { old fashion hymyp sing and will close with Feast of Remembrance, I. Cor. | 11:23-26, Everyone is welcome to at- | tend these services, on on this | worthy cause are urged to of Mifflinburg, | called at the H. H, Royer home on Tuesday evening. Those pres- | Gall | Nancy | Marine Corps Reserve uated in 1032 from the High School and wa: and a member of the National Guard prior ment In March, 1942 instruction at the Naval Tralnilig School at Grove City, Pa whi transferred to Ward Island, Corp as Christi, for hi alning, Kunes grad- Lock Haven a carpenter Pennsylvania | to his enlist. After primury he advanced Aviation Cadet Jame F cnrof- Anny ior A James F. Kelley on of Kelley, of Mo led as an aviation cadet in Alr Fore Pre-Flight lots at Maxwell Field the outskirts of Montgomers capital of Alabama. Here the new class of cade H receiving nine phy: nannon, 1 HOW thie SChool located Wt On the i" al Lory week and academic Ie to begh struction at mary fh Forees Ci bad gt Boeing S prepay nine thet Hung wnel Army 1039. On Noy ember an Aviatio accepts ad an Francisco OF TUNE WORDS AND MUSIC ANOTHER HIT wu 3 ric word Ha ager 1 Mcl Cet sic of this the Feb Weekly wit ‘ with Wry can tributed American tart while Ne deck and « and Cleaning Furniture ARMY CROSSWORD QUIZ Ve ) IO @ 2 13 42 46 48 DOWN Important battle in World War, 1914 Positive terminal source Machines formerly used to hurl large stones American Expedition (Abbr.) Affirmative reply | Soviet capital Helmet with globular cap Hawaiian wreaths Coarse cloth made from jute To stick together U. 8. Commander in Europe | Embattled Russian City | Term used in hailing a vessel A feigned battle | Air carrier Member of an Indian tribe ! 8mall South American rodent i Came resembling tennis { Obeolete Hottentot dialect A dagger A slow match used in discharg- ing eannon Terrain (Ger.) Locality from which an armed force initiates operations United (PL) Barrack in garrison towns Messenger River embankment Upright piece in framing Derricks used in raising heavy weighta Act of selling 43 Two-toed sloths 44 A machine which operates by sliding contact of electric 6 11 12 13 47. ACROSS The brown race Historie island in the Mediter- ranean Type of ancient suiran A mountain nym pis Wears away by slow disintegra tion Workers in metal Table of contents Military aviators who bring down a prescribed number of planes And (Latin) Perceives Missile Southern constellation Soldiers’ meal Inclosure defended by a stock ade Commotion or tumult A fish Per day To render insane by poison Curved pointed head of cylin. drical projectile used in rifled firearms Battlefield in New Guinea State troops (Abbr.) Part of the verb to be Biblical city Barrier Member of a fraternal organi. | zation At the end Bristies gyptian sun Long dart mys the Gauls Regular, s¥eady Simple: unaffected Important city in Egypt One who partakes of dinner Famous captor of Ticonderoga Bombed German city 48 Boundaries (SOLUTION on PAGE SIX) HOWARD lo Mi and D., nt riday were born Miller of Howard, R Haven Hospital, F The little been and weighed respectivels Wilson Miller 7 pounds 7 and Ronald Linn Miller, 6 Mother and bables Mri. Miller wa abelle Ertley Long of ROY Lock Jan, 29 named Donald ounces pound 3 ounce: doing fing ly Mrs It place Pvt. Herman Miller Mrs. Wilbur Miller slatic at 14-day one nave are {or- mel Howard ned OKia } home on MOSHANNON LT M \e vi George tored to Philipsburg Se because « condition rot her improved time but will until spring work Mrs. Homer Quick on Lucas have been the past week Mr Mrs. George Cartwright and family of St. Marys, spent Sun- day in town visiting friends and 1élatives. We are glad to hear they are prospering so good for they have purchased a new and modern home and have just moved in. Mrs. Cart- wright’s health has also improved since moving to Bt. Marys We, the people of Moshannon, are very happy to have the recent Mrs Duane Quick in our little commun- ity. Hope we do our part to make her feel at home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Conway and family of Gillentown, and Earl Con- way of Madera, spent Sunday at the Albert Hazzard home The Free Methodist church of this community is starting a revival on Tuesday night. Feb. 2, and continu ing through Feb. 14th. This week the | District Elder will conduct the ser- vices, then next week we expect to have Rev. Earl D. Fye of Clearfield with us. Rev. Fye is a former resi- dent of this place and well thought of. So everybody come out services, turning to and Mrs on the sick and Revival Services Well Attended { The revival services that are being conducted in the United Brethren Church are well attended. Last Sunday evening the auditorium and {the Sunday school rooms were well filled. The messages of Rev. Kees ‘are very oonvincing and helpful | His song leading is of high type and the special numbers on the marimba are enjoyed by all that hear him. | Serviees will continue this week {and next. They will close February to attend all the services. 1% atten Gall the services. 4 Ha ull of Mr Laude the Ben: Mr ard and naughtier to the Edward N. long, son Mrs. J. A. Long, of Port Florida. Guests besides ioned were Miss and brother-in-law, J. B. Coder of Blanch- lace J. Cummings, Mr Exdahl, son Harry, and Miss Carrie attached to 8qd., Davis Mon- riz., and left pending a en- he home of his aw, Mr. and t Lock Haven one to Corp and raaie above ment nett and Mrs Rey M1 inter Long niber car ago Lhe Haven Deer) if the od hy er Rickes Leather: Mrs. E I McCartr ome H. Run) children at at Howard, Sundas and our Butler called Joseph ment in ——— Bliss in a Booth A favorite rendezvous of sol- diers in camp is the Tele- phone Center, from which they place their calls to the folks back home. Recently, one of the men told a Bell Telephone Manager that he had proposed to his girl friend during a call from Booth No. 11, had been ac- cepted the next night in Booth No. 12, had been married that week-end on a twenty-four- hour pass. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen are heavy users of our Long Distance lines. Keeping them in touch with home is one of the thou- sand war-time jobs which are making telephone lines busier than ever before. Please avoid unnecessary calls and keep all calls brief! War is on the wires. The Bell Telephone Company of Penn- sylvania. _——.0.0M0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers