ny A pril 8, 1943.
CENTRE HALL
—————————————
CHURCH SERVICES
Evangelistic: The Rev. W. K. Hos-
terman, pastor, Centre Hall-Sunday
school, 9:30; church service, 10:80
Bothésda-—-8unday school, 9:30; and
church service, 2:00. Locust Grove
Sunday school, 9:30; church service,
7:30.
Lutheran: The Rev. C. C. Otto,
pastor. Centre Hall—Sunday school,
9:30; church service, 10:30. Farmers
Mills—Sunday school, 10:00; church
pervice, 9:00. Georges Valley--Sun-
(ay school, 9:30; church service, 7:30.
Methodist: The Rev. C. M. Ham-
mond, pastor. Centre Hall--Sunday
school, 10:30: church service, 9:30
Sorucetown---Sunday school, 10:00;
church service, 11:00. Spring Mills
Sunday school, 10:00; membership
ciass, 10:40; church rvice, 11:00
Presbyterian: The Rev. J. M. Kirk-
patrick, pastor. Lemont — Sunday
chool, 10:00; church service, 11:00
Pine Grove—Sunday school, 10:30;
church service, 9:30. Centre Hall
Sunday 0:30: church service
7:30
Reformed: The Rev. DR
Centre Hall-Sunday
Holy Communion, 10:30
Friday, 7:30
10 ow:
school
Keener
school
Pre-
Tus
and
paratory
wyille
church
rvice
Sunday school
service, 9:00
MINISTERIUM PLANS
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
The Centre Hall ministerium has
recently completed plans for union
Holy Weck services to be held this
year in the Evangelical church be-
ginning Monday evening, 19
and cont igh Thursday
April 22
The general
nung
theme is “Christian
Passion.” and the respective min-
isters will speak on phases
“The Passion to Forgive,” the Rev. J
M. Kirkpatrick, Monday: “The Pas-
gion to Give,” the Rev. W. K. Hos-
terman, Tuesday; “The
Follow,” the Rev. C. M. Hammond,
Wednesday: and “the Passion t0
Help.” the Rev. D. R. Keener, Ti
day. Services on Good Friday will bx
lLeld in the individual churches
Three of these topics will also
comprise a Passion Week series of
services in the Spring Mills Reform-
ed church with the ministers spepk-
ing in this order: Tuesday the Rev
Mr. Hammond; Wednesday, the Rev
Mr. Kex and Tht y, the Rev
Mr. Hosterman
these
ner,
. ¥
FIVE TEAMS BASEBALL
LEAGUE; LIST SCHEDULE
Breon and J. F. Wetzel rep-
Centre Hall-Potter High
at an Athletic Association
meeting last Monday evening in
Bellefonte. At this time five schools
organized a high school basketball
league for this spring
The schedule for Centre Hall-Pot-
tes follows:
April 18, Bellefonte at Centre
Hall; April 20. Centre Hall at Boels-
burg; April 27, Snow Shoe at Centre
Hall; April 30, Centre Hall at Spring
Mills; May 4. Centre Hall at Belle-
fonte: May 7. Boalsburg at Centre
Hall: May 14, Centre Hall at Snow
Shoe; May 18, Spring Mills at Centre
Hall
Paul
resented
School
FORMER LOCAL MAN GETS
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT
WW. Reesman, cily of
Camden. N. J. and former Centre
Hall resident, received a federal ap-
pointment last week when he was
made one of four members
Enemy Allen Beard No.l
The duty of the board is to act on
the deportation of certain
Attorney General Anthony J. Biddle
made the appointment This new
post will not conflict with Mr. Rees-
man’s duties as Camden city. clerk.’
cierk
Clay
C. Y. WAGNER
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Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Flvar
WAGNER'S
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: 9-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
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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
feeds for mixing with your
own feed.
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Urn ———p——
Passion to |
aliens. |
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. warren Homan left Friday
for an weekend visit with her huse
band in Cleveland. She returned on
Monday
Mrs. William P, Campbell and in-
fant daughter spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Dora Odenkirk,
Miss Mary Delinda Potter substi-
tuted in the Potters Mills school sev-
eral days last week for Mrs. Dorothy
Decker who was il
Mr. and Mrs, George Sharer moved
on Thursday to their home In town
Mrs. Reuben 8. Rickert entertain.
ed these members of the Gleaners
Evangelical Sunday school clpss at
her home last Wednesday evening
Mrs. John Shaeffer, Mrs. Harold
Stitzer, Mrs. W. K. Hosterman, Mrs
Stuart Hosterman, Mrs. David 1
Graybill, Mrs. William Hanna, Mrs
william Bechtol,. Mrs. John White
man and Mrs. George Sweeney. The
group voted to pay five dollars to
the Red Cross and diseussed plans
{or biwing a flag for the
The next meeting will be
the home of Mrs. Bechtol
Bartholomew sale of house-
hold goods has been announced for
Saturday, Apri 17
Mrs. Paul Ross spent
ternoon and evening at the
ocmew home
Miss Jean Bartholomew and Lois
Ross spent the weekend in Miliheim
of Mr. and Mrs. Dervin
wr irvice
church
held at
I'he
}
Fhursiny af-
Barthol-
as the guest
Fetterolf
These members o
Women's Missionary
Thursday evening at
Mrs. George Sweeney
Hosterman, Mrs. Stuart
Mrs. William Hanna, ML
Mrs. Daniel 8. Daup
C. A. Miller.
E. L. Bartholomew of
spent Tuesday here with
Bartholomew and family
Jack Reigel, who was inducted re-
cently into the U. 8. Army, is located
now with the Air Corps In Camp
Kearns, near Salt Lake City, Utah
(Continued on Page Five)
the Evangelical
Society met on
the home of
Mrs. W. K
Hosterman
Ida Fraz-
and Mrs
Altoona
Mrs, Anna
Invites Service
Men to Visit at
Maryland Farm
of Centre
F..B
county,
Tait, formerly
who recently moved from
Virginia to Rockville, Md, R. D. 1,
asks the Centre Democrat to make
this announcement:
“Any service men from Centre
county who are in the Washington,
D. C, area, are at liberty to come
out to see us any time they have a
few hours or a day's leave, We will
be glad to have them for meals or
over night. We are on the ‘Hunt.
ing Hill Farm,’ two miles out of
Rockville, Md, on Route 28. We
know how much a little home
cooking means to service men.”
. Fe > » » :
Technical Training |
* *
Private William D. Lyons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lyons, of How-
ard, has arrived at the Atlantic City
Basic Training Center Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com-
mand
While
attached to this station Pvt
t Lyons will undergo a course in phy-
gical conditioning and instruction in
dlitary fundamentals, and will be
scientifically tested for aptitudes in
mechanical specialties needed Ly the
Technical Training Command for
the development of ground crews
and air crews
¥
lersburg. has arrived at Wittenburg
College, Springfield, Ohio, for course
of instruction lasting approximately
five morniths prior to his appointment
as an Aviation Cadet in the Army
Air Forces Flying Training Com-
mand. During this period he wil
fake numerous academic courses, as
wll as elementary flying training
Upon completion of the course he
will be classified as a navigator, pi-
bt or bombardler and go on to
schools of the Piving Training Com-
mand for training in these special-
ties
_—— i,
Officer Training
ca »
Captain Emest C. Burghdufl, of 21
| East Curtin street, Bellefonte, is now
®
{attending the Officer Training
i 8Bchool of the Army Alr Forces Téch-
t nical Training Command at Miami
{ Beach, Florida. ‘He is undergoing a
| six weeks’ course of military instruc-
| tion and physical conditioning. The
{ course will prepare him to take over
{ executive duties directing vital ad-
| ministrative and supply operations
{of the rapidly expanding Army Air
| Forces, thus relieving trained pilots
for full time flying duty.
LATE
EXTRA
POINT
RATIONING
NEWS!
JFRiE-_ney, us
op sthac un list. R
on your 48 points. Send for your free
a
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELIEFONTE, ['A.
£9.).-
NEWS OF SERVICE MEN
From CENTRE COUNTY and vicinity
—— *
Writes from Africa
. -"
Pvt. Frank S, Mihalik
| Somewhere in
Editor, Ce » Democrat
orry that 1 didn't writs
to thank you for ending
Centre Democrat, but I
know how much time a
himself in the today
I am stationed here in Africa, not
mentioning the position. I have often
heard of how beautiful Africa is, so
the trip up through these mountains
made me agree with the idea. Since
I have been here at this certain
I haven't seen a thing except moun-
tains, and not a beautiful girl in
sight, and to say, 1 am be-
coming slightly disillusioned
Army life is not neatly as bad
las a lot of people try to make It
seem. Of course, we are put throura
the paces without any playing about,
but trohger and
tougher
for
My
back
OO Le]
me
hope
“ 4
fellow ha
the
You
to
army
18 Bt
neediess
each day we feel
and that is what we are here
best to all
home
regards the folks
If any of my friends
read this letter (whom I haven't
written to vet). I will say that
one will be greatly
any time, and 1
them at first opportun
pt pretly busy and 1
have beén ing about two let-
ters a day and I'm still trying
catch up. You see, it's really quite a
Job for us.
To all my friends (and beautiful
girls), I will say write soon
those 1 don't know personally
‘em rolling.” We'll do our very
for them
Thanking you very much for the
peper. It surely makes a fellow feel
closer to home while reading it. It
really means a lot to me, as this is
the fourth issue I already have re-
culved and I assure you that it &s
greatly appreciated
Please excust writing with
pencil because my Ink supply ran out
and I havent had time enough to
purchase more, aud I hope you will
my writing and mistakes
Am signing off. Here is my new
pedress if any my friends would
lite to write
PVT. FRANK 8 MIHALIK,
Biry H. 208th C. A. (AA)
APO 700. C'o Postmaster
New York Cit
fromm ans
rom any
ter
preciated at
pliswer
Yes, we are |
to
ang Ww
‘eep
est
the
excises
of
a —
.
dvance Julian Man
—— ———— a
Clair M. Walzer, 'of Julilin, has
been advanced to the petty officer
rating of Aviation Machinist's Mate
2nd class. in the Navy, it was an-
nounced this week
The 28-year-old petty officer is
the son of Mrs. Emma Holt, of Julian
He is a graduate of Port Matilda
High School
Walizer enlisted in the Navy Oc¢lo-
ber 31. 1940. and after several months
of recruil training was sent to sea
aboard the USS California. He was
transferred to aviation machinist’s
school in Jacksonville, Fla, after
compieting that cruise. He is now
assigned to the Naval Air Station,
{ Jacksonville as a mechanic.
Br iia— ws dd
| Now Second Lieut. |
Craig G. Groshok of Osceola Mills,
was commissioned a second leuten-
ant in the Army of the
ful completion of the Officer Can-
didate course at the Infantry School
at Fort Benning. Ga. Lt. Groshok is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Gro-
shok of Osceola Mills. The new of -
ficer is a graduate of Osceola Mills
; High School and the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, where
| he was prominent as a captain of
a debating team, senior class treas-
| urer and associate editor of U. of P
| “Lantern.”
’ * ’
_ 'Kids’ Needed Later
| Fo p
| Pvt. Roger I. Yorks, U. 8. Army
| Ordnance Dept., Orlando, Fla. post-
cards us a picture of Miami Beach's
inviting Strath-Haven Hotel, with
this comment: “I have none of the
comforts here that I enjoyed in this
hotel. 1 see by the paper that
i there aren't many fellows left. 1
hate to sée s0 many young kids come
in. 1 feel it is their job to reconstruct
| this’ world after the bums are fixed,
| 1 have a new address ds you can sce.
Do you need any heat? Plorida is
all right for sand hogs.”
Man Badly Hurt
Clyde , 34. of Berwick, R. D.
| 4, was be hurt when his cer
| clashed near Tonia Inn. The car went
out of cotitrol and struck a telephotie
pole, knocking it off at the base.
Rupp’s head went through the sup-
posedly non-shatterable windshield.
He suffered a laceration which ex-
td
United |
States this week upon the success!
Walker Brothers In Country's Service
Plc. Ardell Walker
Africa id
Ardell Walks
vice Jus
one d
194
Mendis
member
on
Pvt
¥
Kenneth 1. Walker
Fadward Owe
rt Meade Mi
Haz
| 2)
i
¢
PYT. ROBERT BE. EMIGH
Another of Julian well know
young men serving 3
Pvt. Robert EE Emigh
Martha Emigh. Pvt Em
moved to
Salina, Kans
tiched at Seallie
Before
Pvil. Emigh wa
driver, hauling
Straw at West
Mrs. Emigh
serving their count
Forest J. Emigh |
Emigh. Forest Emigh was Indu
into the army Aug 22, 1M]
stationed at Camp Lee, Va
moved to Fort Hancock. N
later transferred toc Brookist
his present address. He i:
of the Philipsburg High School
The third and latest membey
the family to enter the Army is
Bruce Emigh Middletown,
was Inducted March 12th Jast
A ,
eniering
emp
of
i Training in WAAC |
Auxiliary Margaret Basalla, of |
Clarence arrived a week ago at|
Camp Grant, IIL, to train in the |
! Woman's Auxiliary Army Corps, ae- |
cording to announcement received |
this week. Brig. Gen. John M. Wil- |
lis, camp commander, reported that |
members of the Corps have been as- |
| signed to their various duties about |
the Camp. thus releasing able-bodied |
! soldiers for combat duty |
Camp Grant is located four and |
i one-half miles south of the city of |
| Rockford, and is one of the most |
i beautiful Army posts in America. |
{ The area assigned to the WAACS is |
| located on the bend of Rock River at |
i the edge of a beautiful grove. |
Suffers Gas Burns
:
\M #1
3 8
] i
] {
*.
Staff Bgl. Jack A. Daugherty of |
Flemington, who is stationed at Dow |
Field, Bangor, Me., is a patient at an |
Army hospital suffering from mus |
tard gas burns. |
In a etter to his mother, Mrs. |
Gladys Daugherty of Flemington, |
Jack said he had suffered the burns |
while doing experimental work at’
the field. He expects to have fo re-|
main in the hospital for about al
month and will probably celebrate |
his birthday there on April 12.
While stationed in Iceland some |
months ago, Jack suffered injuries |
in a plane crash. On his recovery |
from these injuries he was sent to
Dow Field. :
:
L
Ravmond G
¥
I
Father and Son in Same Service Unit
n Girerery
Now 2nd Lieutenant
From Amateur to Pro
Mod Toskes
ne
Wi {
What it takes
fo move a division
F, like the eagle, you could look down on
the amount of railroad equipment it
takes to move a single armored division,
bere is what you would see... 75 frais
Many passen trains, many freight trains
«all required to move just ewe division. For
a division takes all its equipment with jt—
tanks, jeeps, armored cars, supply trucks,
tractors, anti-aircraft guns, many things.
And its men, numbering about 12,000,
need berths in which to sleep!
What's more, when this division moves by
rail, it moves as a unit—that is, trains fol
lowing one another a few minutes apart.
Now, in terms of trains, those 75 taken ont
of civilian service and prt into military ser-
BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
vice, arc abou! egual to the number of pas.
senger trains running daily over the Penn:
sylvania Railroad between fuwv of the buriest
places on the face of the globe-<New York
and Washington.
Muiply this one division by the many mov.
ing in this country and you can understand
why... you may have difficulty getting a
berth . . . or be obliged to stand in a coach
ce. OF arrive at your destination late. In
ame
hk 3"
bn
ok 20.842 du the Armed Forces
Paper Well Read
Gets Silver Wings
ee — 5
—_—
Sy
. on
Lae
=r eA
AE uD wre
fact, demand for equipment is now so great
that on arriving at terminals cars must be
put right back eto service, so you may find
them not quite so spic and span as we would
like. Housekeeping facilities are adequate
but there's not always time. 3
But Americans are taking all this like good
soldiers. For they know this is a war
movement, and that movement begins right
here—m America, on the rails. :
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD I
Serving the Nolson
slr 26 have given their lives for their conwiry
One of America’s Railroads . . . All United for Victory!