Nama Wane The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, | “B Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the rstoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. ae seconu- class matter, TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year. if paid In advance $2.00 per year if not pald In advance MERICAN RESS SSOCIATION a The date your subscription expires is plainly printed yoo the label bearing vour name. All credits are given by a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- quest. Watch date on your label after you remit. Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run £5 chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- tying us, are liable for same All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. NATIONAL €DITORIAL nl ASSOCIATION Zioe Seonber_. CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL ME SS CALL A Qua By th fronted by has to take from civilian lf One of in that a soldier eat begrudges him all the task of keeping hi is impartant. The Army The soldier must be kep strain of training 0 Even in the In spite of difficy age of food, the Way Kown ¥ ivillan, N 4%] pie v Comic » amount Uu ¥ balanced diet Ch at field Y: iitie toe } duty are unable to ¢ “K” ration, which is supply of food Weig i ha concentrated meat per tified biscuits, dextr chewing gum more, the ration keep In procuring the tre: the army, the Quartermast requirements. It adopts ece form to their own sys in the end-—in spite practice of living off starve. Moreover Army cents per day per head food budget to that But perhaps the . responsibility of purch fi ik g00C | Hin UNE ES Eo Loe pov and fruit 3.100 calorie w cold climates food needed to sup must interfere with lend-legse regulations just as con Jut it seems to work out all right America ot the Axi r imhabitants and ort th Yiryt LAC vilian £4 civilians tem © of 106g 1 follow letting the the feed Any hot { approximately 56 would not appear r 30.000 000 pound attractive | of food pe “BAZOOKA” AND A SECRET GUN The “bazooka” said to be the soldier’; : gun which has played havoc with Gert It Is not described in detail but W makes a lone foot soldier naster of him. The weapon is drives through brick and rock forms other “seeming miracle Major Gen. L. H. Campbell has been used successfully fortifications and tanks in North Africa. He admits that the “bazookas” been mass production for use by American and Allied Intended for use at short re tanks, piliboxes and fortification trating power and, wi battlefield. The day before the above Information was released in Washington, Clinton Oreen, corresponden North Africa for the International News Service, reported that the Allied Alr Force is using a “secret wea pon” against Axis tanks urmorec vehicles and running up successes that “make the enemy ¢ Mr. Oreen says the tarted developing the “aerial tank buster” some months ago and it puts our air forees so far ahead of the enemy that the only possible thing for the Axis is to play “catch up.” He says that Hurricanes equipped with the secret weapon, came to Eygpt and trained in the desert against captured German tanks and armored vehicles He suggests that it is a new cannon but says that it Is Impossible to give its size and firing power or the number of shells each gun can fire We trust these report * borne out by the results of the fighting now going on in Tunisia. 1f there is any basis for the optimiste conely- stuns cited, the position of Gen. Rommel is worse than we thought it is name for a dew ant tanks in North Africas ington dispatches say that | tank” which may attack \d a: ti N ay the “1 any revolutionary.” projectile bridge penetrates armor, rirddave Ta girders and per- Jr., * chief of ordnance, says the weapon to de OY Nave in 1 oldiers, 1 Was designed to batter eat explosive and pene. preswine, will have a considerable effect upon the $ : al J. B. Ard Is housed up on account | of a vrey bad cold. i Allison Hummel 15 bedfast for a! number of days since last week with | a bad heart condition. He has learn- | WOODWARD The farmers in our locality are very busy preparing their soil for the spring seeding: although the weekend was very cold with the mer- THE CENTRE DEMOCRAY, BELLEFONTE, PA. St John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. CC. Nevin Stamm. Church school, 9:30 an. m,; morning worship and sermon, 10:45. Lenten service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m Methodist, Bellefonte Rev. H, C. Stenger, Jr., minister Church school, 9:30, Harold A, Wion, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45, Ser- mon by the pastor. Subject, “Youth and the World" 6:30 o'clock Sermon hn Selfish Fool vice on Wednesday Evening worship, 7 the pastor. Subject, “The Mid-week Lenten ser at 7:30 p.m Blanchard-Dix Run Baptist Rev. William J erty Baptist Blanchard Sun 0:45: B PU. 6:30: ov worship, 7 Gilad Hour, 1 Kg Messiah Baptist Sunday school and morn- 8:30 Your People’ April 16 Shope, pastor « ww \ 30 an school ning aay Dix Ruy ing worship Fri evenin ervie day 7:45 ven * Yo Presbyterian, Port Matilda April Bible l Evening Worship com- with annual Congregational of Bis Eagle Church 7:30 Inionville on ti date. The Pastor will pulpit of McAlisterville thw mor: It Study Cla announced Mini 10:00 a bined Meeting p. m, No 1 i¥ iQ servi | tor supply the ‘hurch In ing H toy United Brethren Bellefonte St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Rev. C Walker School Ends Night Class theory milk the Babcock } testing method At member Liared of the class were elected (0 The nittee organiza be able to look after sts well as help the organization and operation future classes that might be conducted. The three members on the executive committee are John Miller, Howard R. D. 2: J Adam Fravel Hublersburg and Melvin Yarnell, Bellefonte R. D. 2 The average attendance at the twelve meetings amounted to twenty farmers at each meeting. In all fifty farmers were enrolled in the Course and were present at one or more meetings. Th largest number at any single meeting was thirty. four and the smallest number at any meeting was thirteen farmers The Course was organized under authority of the ©, 8. Y. A. Program operating In the State of Peunsylva- nia. The Course was organized by the Walker Township school boarg and conducted by the Vocational Ag. riculture Department under Robert Corman The success of the Course was de pendent upon the interest of farm- ers who attended. If we may judge by the interest shown and the exocel- lent attendance at the classes—the Course Wis a success. since MB —————— Sit for Weather Tower, Sylvan Heights, one-half mile east of Emporium, has been selected as the new site for a weather tower to a representative of the US. Weath- er Bureau, Paul Haas, a nearby res- orm and executive urpose of to committee the utive coms give 1) arTner ox #4 gave Armers an As ident, will have charge as a co-op- | erative observer. Weather record- ings for a number of years were Youth Fellowship, | 30. | April 8 1043, TE AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Lt. Clarence Lipsky, United States Air Foree, from Great Neck, L. 1, was one of the first Americans to participate in the bombing of Germany and the occupied countries. Forced down ever enemy territory, Li Lipsky is now in 8 Nazi prison, , To free this American soldier, as well a guarantee your own future liberty, buy Second War Loan Bonds with every cent not needed ( or the essentials of living me we Irene Clnilax i political vo Polo, In his Qld Man « Doak we « Mi {ARN and 194 000 ten 3 thank ge Waite New I Mra. Cex Clarence Die § 8 weekend gt Mrs. In lene, Mis were Batu H. C. Zeige: Stafl-Bgt Carolina lough with Shu of Stanton, B 31 Hackenberg peri Muncy visitors with Hackenberg hie a family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Badie Bowersox of were Saturday evening L4slle Bowersox home Mr. and Mrs. Ray daughter Gloria, were Lock Haven Mrs. Nelson Gilbert of Reading, spent the weckend with the latter's parents, Mr Miz William Minnig Sara Jane Relsh of Penn State, spent the weekend with his per ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reish. Mr and Mrs. William Johnson of Le- mont, were Sunday guests at the same hotne Mrs, Cecil Hironimug and ren of Lewisburg, visited her ents, Mr. and Ms Friday Mrs. Roy Brungart and son Rod- ney, spent Thursday at the John Brungart home near Tylersville Mr, and Mrs, Adam Reish of Me- ’ L4H 5a ¥ : ye fa aly Brungart Vonada and A hildren of Lemont ] end with her parents Charles Garrett Staff Sgt. Earl Burd Camp Meade, was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zim- merman of Aaronsburg, were Sunday visitors at the same home Mrs. Paul Bright and daughters,’ Geraldine and Yvonne of Sunbury, are spending several weeks at the home of her father, Calvin Breon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Cummings vis- ded in Jersey Shore, Williamsport, and Lock Haven from Wednesday to Saturday. last week. Mrs. C.J. Weaver, 8r. was confined to her bed several days lost week be- cause of a heavy cold. Mrs. Paul winters, Mrs. Roy Brun- gart and Mrs. W. J, Hackenberg ot- tended the funeral of Henry Btef-| fin at Aaronsburg on Monday fore- chanicsburg. spent the weekend at noon. i their home in East Rebersburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moyer retuwrn-| Mrs. Ida Bair visited at the Har- ed to their home last Thursday after | vey Lamey home in Greenburr, last a three weeks’ visit with their son- Thursday in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.! Mr and Mim Rey Marstellar and family in and daughter Patsy i Bloomsburg. dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. H O. Yearick and | »yome in Coburn. {sons David and Norman of Mill Hall,! Roy Arbogast and family spent R. D, called at the M. W. Breon gunday in Middleburg with Mrs. home on Wednesday evening. Arbogast’'s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Eva Boyer of Laurelton, spent | geigel the weekend with her parents, Mr.| preston Renninger and family of and Mrs. Newton Boyer. {Balona, visited at the A. B. Wolfe Ned Hosterman and Miss May- home on Sunday. belle Breon were Sunday supper ard Kurtz Weiser guests with the former's parents, Mr. Stover { Saturday ol 101 Mr. and and child- par- Roy Arbogast, Calvin Breon, Jr were Sunday Ted Breon of Detroit, | Ir [HOW YOU MAY | SERVE IN THE | WAVES, SPARS This is the sixth of a series of “questions and answers” published in behalf of the women in this area who are Interested In joining the Navy's WAVES or Coast Guard BPARS., Application blanks and fur. ther information may be secured at the Navy Recruiting Station in the Post OfMice Bullding at Allentown, Pa.; Atlantic City, N. J.: Chester, Pa. Harrbburg, Pa; Lancaster, Pa.. Reading, Pa.; Scranton, Pa. WilkesBarre, Pa.; Willlamsport, Pa; York, Pa. Altoona, Pa.; DuBois, Pa.; Johnstown, Pa., New Castle, Pa.; or Uniontown, Pa Q Must all WAVES and SPARS begin as Apprentice Seamen? A~Yes, But after successfully completing the Indoctrination and training period, you are sutomatl- cally promoted to a higher rating From then on, your promotion de- pends on your and length of service Q-~Will T bx am sworn in? A arily. You may be told to report home on inactive duty await further orders, or be or- to proceed to a training school ability tive duty as 1 Not necest 10 dered immediately Q ~What doe training cover A four WAVE and BPAR how long is 11? ining period average: months, The first month is de. voted Lo general indoctrination, Dur. this time, you'll get into the ; of real Navy life, You'll learn and Coast Guard traditions regulations, the fundamentals drilling vd at reveille nd go to bed at You'll speak language and call the floor room “The deck.” the walls the stairs “ladders” Px After In- some will be assigned juty while others will re- training, the length of vary, For stance, if pil expert typist, you might 8 Yeouusn as soon as you ur indoctrination. But and HN wna of ar get up laps bulkheads win ind the dow nation tive ¢ EPDOCinG ‘ NE OF 8 IDOre ' the full-time be sent after that Navy experis. will take u might even trade sel traloing by training oen- &y g g al of ery part of these are Oklshoma Ag- anical” College gir lows Btsis ter College Iniversity and Mech of Wis Hu College COeorgia ite Colles which ¥i r 3 A The school to 3 Are he vie of being rained mie Va. Yard at possibilities Naoriolk the Navy a bases al Corpus or Jacksonville, Fis. or {or Const Guard es 8 well-trained an replace 3 man. You will the base where you will be but your request for ser- a particular place will be consideration as long as it conflict with the needs of Coast Guard. Many of WAVES recruited in the Fourth val District are being assigned 0 Philadelphia Navy Yar i wher stationed not Ls Coxe the Navy or the a Ny i a. - J. H. Henszey Dies at College Comtinged from paper one decades until superin- lar { bd of two he Was portion = ( 34 tendent the works F<} L& from Baldwins made his home at Chestnut iN wih of State College: He re- med to Philadelphia to work for the PBddystone Ammunition Com- pany on the eve of America’s entry nto the first World War and when the United States joined the con- flict he became a captain of ord- nance, rising to the rank of major His work as an expert on ammuni- tion took him to all parts of the United States to inspect war plants At the end of the war he became a Beutenant-colone] in the U. 8. Army {eerve After Mr. Hamilton's death in 1922, Mr. Henszey devoted his time to real estate development, and saw the Homilton avenue-Locust Lane sec tion develop into an outstanding res- dential district interspersed with iraternity dwellings. When the Ham. {1lton holdings were aimost fully de veloped, the Henszeys purchased the James Markle farm and developed the section east of Garner street and south of Poster avenue, More recently he Was active in Btate College councilmanic affairs, drawing on his years bf engineer'ng experience to ald in solving water and disposal problems, Other interests included a trus- teeship in the Presbyterian church, vice-presidency of the Mt. Nittany Building and Loan, and the presi.’ dency of the Thompson Land & Coal Company, His organization effiliations were the American Legion, Reserve Of- ficers Association, Centre County {Engineers Association the Phi Kap- pa Psi fraternity, Army Ordnance retired us family, years NS 3 THE Orrick CAT "8 Liste Nomagnap Nav. s0¢ Ths — Pop-Eye, Up-to-Date (Sideswipes, In Lock Haven Express Here is a poem from Harry H, Pinge, Sr. and you might sing tune “I'm a Rambling Wreck From Georgla Tel 4 Tae wo the I'm a buzzing bee from over the wea And a hell of a sallor mm I capture Island X and build A base for Uncle Bam And when I'm sure that all's I shove r f1 and then I] t Yor Z and And Go again - ght ¢ I ‘ an wng the jo I'm pea~-bee of the Nav) I'm a ~going engineer I do a hell of a Jot of work And never gel a cheer I'll make a dock or And the whole With a couple of 1 To my H Ci blow a r« [oli ww damp thing 00s and i Ling ry JSRIpen 1p roustabourt man wee perbage ¥ to Introduce of dosen Jap * & Oh, Johnny, Oh. what F-E-E-T ba me 10 Teacher Johnny Johnny (somewhat Teach “Well I have only aoe Epil kward rememix ov 1) * . hat Old Bird cleri T = 4 TK Wo Lhe nal * oo o Undercover Werk “a FA Be % It Could rhe , ¢ RUG ! ik ta PELE" 2 «+0 Just Like That ¥. All } 53 1 do is smack U *¢ & 9 Just Might Be 0 know whether the Simpie Buse wally . _- bare: aXe uv was | PARgands stared by Lhe . & o Sideshow Freaks girl who swallows swords.” inhales Camels * oo Home Life Just awinl and I'm sick of , not paying any attention 1 know 2 know a gal who You st me, You EL Te Wife—"Oh, Henrys, you're 4 7 there reading your old newspaper don't love me any more.” Hubby-—-“Nonsense, Isabel. 1 love 3 grounds you waik on. Your every wish is my commana, | are near me. Now for Pete's sake, shut up and bet me * & 9 - 4 -f “ Ever Notice It? s the night before fo get up ear * * 9 After Taking Vitamin XXXX a great world, isn't it?” 1 ou more than i wo. hip the rill whan you funnics tii ¥ i read Yh au How eas; a l your breath.” * & Another Mystery Sol A householder reported to the police that had encountered in his garden, struck policeman solved the mystery and the rake, 100 ved tall t burglar shomn he ead. A g Ch a i Van violent blow on the be ire FE) PS 1d ain aT LN ia “ 0 9 Alas, Poor Florence Thee was a young women named Floren For kissing ehe heid an abbot One night she got Kissed And saw whet si mise And Ler tears trickled down in * oo He Did? Dizzy Ldzzie wants to know if we Girl? It seems a soldier pulic the face enoee the American Sweater eves And got a bust in arg about the wool over her * & 0» Grand Little Fixer Boy Friend "We're gonna hate well time three seats Yor the movies.” S8weetie—"Three scats. What do you want with three seats? Boy Friend--"One for your Pop, one for Mom brother.” i s alt % § Whagus oa) £4 ag oh Og LE No Fatted Calf A young msn had gone away dw college, but too man; oulside ters ests bad interfered with his studies, and he flunked oul, He wired his father, collect, that he was coming home, and please meet him at such a train. The father wired back, “Will meet veal” you at train but Wing our own * + 0 Maybe So Flat Head Pannie thinks that it would be better to taprooms than to have special stagger hours * & 0 have fewer other That's all, folks. Its all sight to tell 5 ght she has pretty ankles, | but don't compliment her too highly. Mich., is spending several weeks at! association, merican Mechanical and Mrs. C. 8. Hosterman in Centre | the home of her parents, Mr. and Engineers Moy and the Engineers Hall. Mrs. N. BR. Blerly. [Club of Philadelphia. Miss Betty Page spent the weekend — —- |” Joseph Wilmer Henszey was bom with friends in Lock Haven, Boog = in Philadelphia on October 28, 1874, Pimples Disappeared Mr. and Mrs J. A. Wert and |grandson Donald, visited the for- Over Night a in Bis. Sats yet ©. Jind Shey was married to Miss Anne T. Hamil. it is true, there is a 3afe ... + gate College, who survives Weak and Run Down simi i di Men and Women Should Take |!I¥ at State College on Sunday, Yes, , | Mrs. BE. H. Hesterman accompan- harmless medicated liquid called! Jol . lasherts lin Toms Fabien {ed by Miss Catherine Hosterman of | Kleerex that dries up pimples over| With i n, : State Dol | Penn Hall, were Saturday visitors pight. Many report that they had | of a ila. : tin Lock Haven. ta ‘a red sore ig face one night aad : | * Mrs. Kenneth Swartz is visiting surprised their friends the next day 4 {her mother, Mrs. Elsle Waite in with a clear complexion. There is no | Knocked Off PRR Car | Reading. {risk The first application must con-' Charles Richardson, of Tyrone, | | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and vince you or you get your money Was admitted to Altoona Hospital | {for observation and a check-up as Wo the extent of his injuries received when he was knocked off a railroad oar at the “WJ" hump, Tuesday eve. (ping a ———iii cury reading 22 degrees above zero C4 NOt fo plant any more onion sets on Sunday morning and snow in the °F #0y other garden work until he pany, but a shortage of employes afternoon of the same day. {1s better. Mr. Hummel was formerly | forced it to abandon the service last | On Sunday evening this locality ® Reading rallroad employe before December had a heavy hail and thunder storm, D¢ Tetired and it seems the hard | It was the heaviest storm of its "O'% bells on his heaith. kind this season. For all there was very inclement | Mrs. Maybelle Eisenhuth and Mrs, Westher last Sunday evening, Rev.) C. E. Kreamer, in company with Mrs. 1. 8. Entz was greeted by a well] Harold Ard as driver, made a busi- filled room for his second preaching! ness trip to Mifflinburg and Sunbury Service in on Friday of last week. i chureh. Pvt. Nevin Bowersox of Middle- There will be Sunday school next | of res, M town, was home over the weekend Sunday at 9:15 a. m., followed by! tor Tania v and Mrs. Roy Bowersox, his sisters, Christian Endeavor service at 10:30. | Tillie and Betty, his brother, Lee, his Preaching services next Sunday eve- | wife, Virginia, baby daughter Linda ning at 7:30, Invite your friends to Elaine and numerous of his sc- made by the West Penn Power Com- POTTERS MILLS Mrs. Boyd Smith ang son Sher wood, are visiting with relatives at | nese, P x xtraet of Cod Liver Oil, Bis egetable Drugs, and Pepsin, reducing a timetried Tonle with stim. ing properties. i" weak 4 down { wanie 4 " hem as is . ‘son of Pleasant Cap, were Sunday back. Join the happy Klecrex users {guests with Mrs. Walker's parents, who are no jonger embarrassed with | {Mr. and Mrs. R. CG. Brungart. {unsightly pimples. Por sale by | Relp. This war cannot be won by | Adam Wolfe visited Monday at PARRISH DRUG STORE guns alone. We need God's help. ——————————— {0 ROfe of his daughter, Mrs John | Bellefonte, Pa. him a welcome time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers