January 27, 1944. HERE'S A - RATTLING GOOD STORY, BELIEVE IT OR NOT Here is the tale of a rattlesnake that mastered the telegraph code, back when telegraphers and pound- ing bras: was a fine and noble pro- fession. J. M. Bryant, an old-time fullroad telegrapher, sets his hand and seal to this story: “It was soon after I first went to work for the road with which I am still employed, the Illinols Central, than which there is no finer. ““T was sent to Way, Miss, as night operator. The name was about dll there was to the station, ex- cept a water tank and day and night | telegraph operator, Way is back in the Big Black River Bottoms, where the nights get the blackest, the bull- frogs croak the coarsest and the owls hoot the lonesomest of spot in creation. It is only about 20 miles from Vaughn, where Casey Jones of song and fable pulled his last throttle some 40 years ago. “My dutles at Way consisted of reporting trains promptly and stay- ing awake, or vice versa, and some- times I dozed, and as a consequence could not truthfully report that a Atring had gone by. “When I failed to get enough rest | during the day and was unusually sleepy when I came to work, 1 would find out when the next train was due to pass and then go out and | | “But the biggest lift he gave was | {In helping me report trains. As you | know, a snake's tongue when ex- | { tended from his mouth is sort of like | pour a handful of cinders on the rails. If the passing train did no awaken me, when I did come to I would go out and see if the cinders were swept off, and if so, I knew the train had gone. This system had its disadvantages in bad weath- er. “I tried another old one, that of tying one end of a string to the coal scuttle in the office, stretching it across the track and tying the other end to a stick. When the train came along, it hit the string and rattled the coal hod. This was not entirely satisfactory either, because a wandering mule or cow was lia- hle to come before the train. But fortune brought a happy solution to my problem “One night as I sat reading a de- tective magazine and had just reach- ed the point where the villain was about to push the heroine over the cliff, I happened to glance toward the door and was amazed to see a good-sized rattlesnake crawling in the door. As it lay there on the floor, I noticed a marked resemblance to Porter Leander, who was long and slim, too. Well, I sat there, paral. yeed with fright, while the snake coiled, waved his head from side to gide like the pendulum of a clock, his beady, unblinking eves taking in everything In the office. IT had used all my snake medicine the night before, so 1 was just where Moses was. “All at once a complete calm came aver me. I rose, strode boldly to where the snake was, and poured some milk out of my lunch kit into a frult jar lid, and set it where the rattler could get it. He took the hint and lapped it greedily. After he had finished with the milk, we eyed each other for a moment, and seemed to reach CHURCHES h | R\ : f Presbyterian Charge Howard E. Oakwood, minister ~ Port Matilda—Bible school, ‘10 a Mm. glorning worship, 11 ¢’clock. Un. ionyille—Evening worship, 7:30 p m. Bible study class Mondays, 7:30. Mllesburg —Bible school, 9:30 a. m; Ohristian Endeavor, 6 p. m St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev. Francis P. Davis, rector Fourth Sunday =aftér Epiphany 8:00 a. #1, Holy Communion; 9:45 8. m,, Church school: 11:00, morming prayer and sermon. Tuesday even- ing at 7:30, Vestry meeting St. John's Lutheran Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor Transfiguration Sunday, January 30. 9:80 a. m., Sunday school; For-| eign Mission Offering for Argentine work, 10:45 a. m.. the service and sermon: “What the Church Can Be to You" 6:30 p. m., the Luther League; 7:30 p. m., Vespers and ser- mon, “And He Was Transfigured Before Them.” Methodist—Half Moon Charge Rev, Henry H. Shissler, pastor Stormstown-—Holy worship at 9:45 a m.;: Sunday school at 10:45 a. m., James Gray, supt. Ross—Sunddy school at 10 a. m., Gilbert Barto, supt. Holy worship at 11 a. m. Fill- more—8Bunday school at 10 a. m, Lester Crust, supt. CGrays—Sunday school at 10 a. m., Morris Lutz, supt. Special reopening and dedicatory service beginning at 7:30 p. m. with an organ recital by Earl G. Myers Sermon Rev. B. C. Bastuscheck, pastor 1932.34, Guest soloist, Mrs, Ralph Cralzer of Warriors Mark Among the furnishings to be dedi cated are: pulpit Bible, pulpit hymn. dl, Bunday school hymnals, Christ. fan flag, American flag, a picture of | Sallaman’s “Head of Christ,” and the Honor Roll of those of the com- munity now serving in the armed of our country. All members and friends of the Hall Moon charge fre cordially invited to attend this inspiring, dedicatory service, any | a complete under. | standing. “I had a practice telegraph set in the back of the office, and I went over and began tapping out slowly the alphabet in the Morse code, Leander, as I called my visitor, crawled onto the table and was all attention-—-finest and most apt stu- dent I ever had. Soon as I would make a letter, I'd pause, and he'd raise his tall and try to imitate the dots and dashes and spaces with his rattles. “In an unusually short time he knew the entire alphabet, He had which consists of five dots. muscles on that one, and I thought he'd never quit making dots. But | he finally mastered the ‘P' and his | Morse was a joy to listen to. We | spent many otherwise lonely hours, | {I with brass key and sounder, to- { bacco can and all, and Leander with { his natural sounder. He told me he | { was one of 20 children, but that his { brothers and sisters had been | drowned in a flood. | “Leander | was { put his nose to the floor and do as {good a sweeping job as you ever! saw. a radio antenna. Leander would crawl on the telegraph tahle in the! idepot's bay window, stick his head out, poke his tongue out some more and get the vibration of a train 35 miles away. Then he would come (ing, touch my face tenderly with that sensitive tongue of his, and I {knew it was time to rouse up and exchange signals with the train crew and report their passing. “All good things come to anh end. I got word that I was to be trans- ferred; so one evening, as Leander and I were having our little chat in Morse, TI broke the news to him, gently as I knew how. I told him how much I had enjoyed knowing him and how much he had done to keep me from being lonely, in his cordial reptilian way, and I in- vited him to go on with me to my next station “But Leander, after thinking it over for a while, tapped out ‘no,’ {and explained that Big Black River Bottoms were his home, where all (his folks had lived since the Ice | Age, and he was considerable of a homebody, and didn't think he'd get adjusted to unfamiliar scenes. He thanked me for teaching him Morse, and we had a parting of the way. | As he slithered out, he paused, look ed back, transfixed me with those soulful and unblinking eyes, and tapped out “73 which is the tele- grapher's traditional symbol goodbye. “I felt no shame as I stood there | alone, with the shades of night fall. ing fast, as tears trickled down my cheeks and Leander disappeared. He was a pal” 3 . ry (St. John's Evangelical & Reformed i Rev. C. Nevin Stamm |* Ohuréh school, 9:30 a. m., Rglph | {Owens and Glenn Aumillér, supts ‘Worship service and sermon, 10:45 ja. m. Holy Commtuion. Vesper ser- (vice, 7:30 p..m. Holy Communion Nittany Valley. Lutheran Rev. David E. Straesser, pastor 1. 8t. Paul's—Church school,” 9:30 a im); morning warship, 10:30. Zion Church school, 9:30 a. m.; evening worship, 1:30. St. Mark's—Church school, 9:30 a. m Methodist—Howard Charge Roy A. Goss, minister \ Howard-—-Church schoal,. 9:30 a {m.; worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet. ing Wednesday, 7:30 ». m. Sunshine [class meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. | | Curtin—Church school, 9:30 a. m. | Kennedy Church school, 9:30 a. m Hunter Run-Warship service, 9:30 a. m.. Church sthool, | Beech Creek--Church school, 10.a m.: worship, 11 a. m.; Youth Fellow. {ship, 6:30 p. m | Methodist, Bellefonte | Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr., minister | - Church school 9:30 a. m., Harold A. Wion, Bupt. Moming worship 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Bub- | ject, “John Wesley and His Parish.” | Youth Fellowship 6:30 p. m., Miss | Alice Barnes, president. Evening {worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the | pastor, “The Shrine of 8t. Phineas.” The mid-week prayer meeting is on | Wednesday |nesday evening at 6:30, Mrs, 8B. G. Tressler, supt First Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, The Unified service, 9:30 to 10:15, the service of worship, Sermon by the pastor; 10:20 to 11, the church at study, Edward J. Teaman, supt, in charge; 6:30, the Crusaders. Pro- gram In charge of Barbara Young and Joyce Sampsell. 7:30 p. m., evan. gelical service. Bermon, “What Does It Mean to be Saved?” Prayer meet. ing and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Administrative Council will meet f the prayer service. You are cordially wel. come to worship with us, Spear arm——" ERE Le ‘WM. B. RANKIN AGENCY MARY M. RANKIN, Agent. - COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ~ Order's Exchange Building BELLEFONTE, PA. 1937 to 1942 MODELS PRICE IS NO OBJECT ! IMMEDIATE CASH! or Ww. B. doy 320N. Jay Street : Phone 2412 NO WAITING ! COOK LOCK HAVEN, PA. a little trouble with the letter ‘P,’ | He | seemed to lose control of his tail | a happy creature! around the office: he could grab up! {a broom In his tail, hump his back, | for | 10:30 a. Mm. | | | i i | | Philipsburg Soldier Killed In England Word has been received in Phil {ipsburg that Corporal Fred Cieslar, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Family Has Daughter and | U. S. Armed Forces i John Cieslar, Jr., of Twigg Settle-! ment, was killed in an accident England. The boy's parents, who had not heard from him gince December 27, { did not know that he was overseas, He entered the army a year ago last September. Previous to that time, following his graduation from {the Philipsburg High School, worked at Wilkinson's saw mill, No details of the accident The telegram in i learned. in an accident and that a would follow. survived by a sister and Irene and Edward, both at home. Baby Born in Men's Hospital. The Camp Shanks Hospital Orangeburg, N. Y. set up to care for the ills of fighting men, found { itself Friday operating a maternity | jover to the table where 1 was sleep- | i section. Mrs. Irene Gatskie, of Ero. est, Pa, went to the camp Wednes- | convalesc- day to see her husband, ing in the hospital. She departed but returned at 2 a. m. Thursday and said: “I'm going to have a baby.” A six-pound, 10 ounce buy. immediately was dubbed “Johnny Shanks” by soldiers and members of the WAC, was delivered at 2:12 f. m. in the emergency room. Moth- er, father and son are doing well in the hospital and the camp per. sonnel has launched a drive to make Johnny the beneficiary of part of its war bond purchases, Training For Mechanic. Taking a new step in his army career, Pvt. Mahlon Frances Bowen son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2, last week en- tered the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics’ school at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss. For approximately 17 weeks, Pvt. Bowen will be taught the intricate details that go into the huge B-24. Upon completion of his course, the soldier-mechanic will be assigned to active line duty or sent to a gunnery or factory school Training at Fort Bragg According to information received {last week, Pvt. Walter E. Burd, of Mill Hall, R. D. 1, has arrived at fhe Field Artillery Replacement Training Center, Fort Bragg, N. C., | for basic military training. He has | been ausigned to Battery C. 4th Bat. talion, PF. A. Tng. Regiment, After | his initial training he will be trans. ferred to a field organization Missing 1 Asia. { © Steff Sergeant Raymond L. Pav. { lina, brother of Mrs Margaret Near- tg, of Wilcox, Elk county, is miss. { Ng In action in the Asiatic area of | war, according to notice released by {the War Department } Is: Made Colonel. ! Donald Edward Antes, of State { College, serving “with the infantry, { has been promoted from Heutenant | tslonel to colonel, the War Depart. | miéfit has announced, Is Made Captain. | Lock Haven, serving with the Air | Corps, has been promoted from firs | Heutenant to captain Ordered to Duty. Rembrandt Harvey Dunsmore, of | Philipsburg, has been ordered to ac | tive duty in the Medical Corps, with {the rank of first lieutenant } Berwick Man Missing. Pvt. Robert L. Bloom, of Berwick | is missing in action in the Mediter | rafiean war area, the War Depart. | ment has notified his mother, Mr: | Mabel Bloom. | HOLTS HOLLOW IMr. Kelley. The friends | sincere sympathy. pent the weekend with home folks. Mrs. Roy Sheesley and three chil- | dren of Howard, Mr; Eugene Lucas, | of (Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Milesbutg, Bdith Burd, Mrs. Olive Rhoads and daughter of Pleasant Gap, Pert Kessling and son of Moose Rm, and. Junior Johnson spent Thursday evening at the Fred Wate son howe, Mr aDd Mrs. Bd Heaton enber- tained relatives from Belafonte on Sunday. Marie Johnson of Pleasant Oap, pint the weekend at her home at ting sermon our church on Sunday. . Those who attended the rag ing At the Dioid he | were | received by | the parents from the War Depart- | ment just stated that he was killed | letter | In addition to his parents, he is| brother, | at | evening at 7:45, The | We were very sorry to hear of the | Dhies and stretchers | Children’s League meet; on Wed- [death of our friend and neighbor, | flight nurses, they als have our | OF | hospitals Marjorie Leathers of Bellefonte, | { Masden, jand i she ied 10 likes 119 John Harvey Moore Linebaugh, ot tW fout the world C«47 cargo planes, they carry para- employed as a turret lathe operator ] Two Sons In Second Lieut, Josephine Masden. above are two sons and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Howard, R. D. 1, all are engaged in the coun- service Lieut enlisted with the She graduated School in the clas tered Lock Haven School, from which in 1934. Bhe engaged in nursing until February, 1935 he « to the Centre County pital to nursing Mi that in Pictured a daughter ¥ ol of of whom try's war Second RN Masden 18, 1942, Nurse Corps Howard High 1831 and en- Training graduated pecial when Josephine November Army from of Nurses’ he WT tal Masden stitution, assisting in the op- upon death Mallory Hos~ pital sent her to Philadelphia to complete her training in X-ray ser- vice. At the end of this period she returned hospital take charge of X vy work Upon entering the Lt tenant of the Army Nurse Corps § wit to Fort George CG. Mea land. She four and then Field pa, Fla t even month 4 a thw erating of the room, a inte R. 1 the the 5 erviee commissioned second leu- tle wa there sent to Dress where ashe From there she was returns Fort George G with the 133%h Camp Detrick Masden ver $00 Is now Unit at Md Lieut army that Hospital Frederick, she yl declares bie much nt ile much = sSOTTY enlist soon. greatly needed Private Pirst Class Paul B. Mas. den graduated from Howard High School in the class of 1838. Before entering the service | worked for the General did not 5 DUrses are she er 1. Refractories at Orvis- | ton He was inducted in 1942. He wn George G. Meade and from there to Keesler Pleld and put in the Alr Corps. From Kee Field he was transferred to Daniel Field. Georgia then to Atlanta, Georgia, where he attended a motor school. He was then sent to the Waycross Air Base aycross, Ga. where he station. the army June first sent to Port Ld] is Meade, Siw of. Pe. Paul B. Masden. Get. Walter W. Masden. at present with the 830th Guard He Is driving dron i's and for t ed qu engaged in Military Police commanding officers Pfc. Masden has just been dis- charged from the hospital after un. dergoning treatinent for pneumonia He was married In September to Miss Myrtle Coson, of Waycross, Ga Sergeant Walter W. Masden war a member of the 1040 class to grad- from Howard High School where was acti sport Before #1 worked for the for the wr uate he ve tt pervice lu Rail. nductd in- wring a Pennsylvar was |} rT ne aay her. Paul--on June 20 Fort Meade t Belvoir technical He wa rred from there to Camp Clairborn then to Fx Huston, San Antonio, Texas Sent to Boston first of May Kk ia road Company and ts the fat 194 2 Md where vite « later Va course : "i oe Syn py i engines] FANS. 1 A Ra La rm": Mase r North he sailed the Alrica Qualifies as Marksman Angelo J. Quaranta. son Mr. and Mrs. A. Quaranta, of East High street, Beliefonte, has qualified as a marksman with the carbine at the Troop Carrier Com- mai] base, Fort Bragg, N. C. The First Troop Carrier Command, with headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind Pfc of 124 transporting men, supplies and equipment in battle areas thru- Flying twin-engined troopers, tow gliders, and deliver vital materials to America’s fiehting men. Equipped with medical sup- and carrying y fly wounded back to base from the front Spends Furlough at Home, Apprentice Seaman Paul Ballosh, Philipsburg, recently spent a 13- day leave with his mother, Mrs Clara Ballosh and family. He ex- pected to return to the Great Lakes Naval Training Base, following his | leave. EEE EEE RRR RRR !fonte, received a letter from thelr urday ani a | has been stationed somewhere in [India for the past fifteen months, (Bas been on the sick list since early | oharies Bowes to wish him many (In the fall when she suffered a Par- more happy birthdays New Career! you CAN very likely find just the chance you're looking for—in the WAC, If you haven't a skill, Army experts will teach you, Perhaps you'd like to drive a jeep, work a teletype machine, or help dir. traffic TODAY get full details a the nearest U. 8, Army Recruit- Promoted to Corporal promotion of Jay Catherine street 8. Knapp Knapp, 48 Bellefonte, first class announced The husband South Allegheny from the grade of private to corporal was recently somewhere in England Corporal Knapp, who entered the service on September 21, 1042, is an adminis. of | is the branch of the air forces charg- | trative clerk at an AAFP fighter sta- ‘ed with tion. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Knapp. 14 West Logan street, and prior to entering the service was at the Titan plant Arrives in North and Mrs. Clyde of Bellefo 3 received word that Sergeant Charle baugh, Yad arrived safely in North Africa. Sgt. Jolnstonbaugh enter ed the army May 16, 1042. He took his early training at Camp Shelby, Miss, spent two months In desert training in California, and from there was transferred to Port Dix, N. J. where he was stationed for two months before sailing Receive Letter From Sen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Dann, of Philadelphia, formerly of Belle. Africa. Johnston. D. 3 re- their son Johnston Mr baugh cently Staff nte son, Sgt. Victor B. Dann, Jr, who He states that he has been { hills Awarded Soldier's Medal for Heroism Plc dale of’ Morris in England, oldier's medal commana Pie. Steph- office; George who |» Blephen: stationed has been awarded the for heroism by Major Gen. Huebner ens is 2 jeep driver fon For heroism in the vicinity ans, Tunisia, March 4, 1943 the offic he had driven on connaissance mussion were seriously wounded by an exploding mine, Pri- an effort to evacu- the of of Fald When er a re- Vale 5 ate them adequate medical given, drove hi miliar terrain enemy mine field tal darknes Although cover, Privat devotion tephens, in 10 a clearing station treatment could be over unia- mecharted where vehicle through despite almost 1o- the officers Stephen did co not rage inspired hi re- and to duty fellow soldiers Plc. Stephens Army in and is now in Engla he pen 1 Wales Rracduats served with the U North Africa and Bicily He | High the chool and bel army was in the t 37s Date Got Crossed. Because It. Col Nay of Long Beach crossed on Trans-continental Alriine hostess in or) ' o got with Western New York re her twin ister T 1 hursaay Jong ph Calif aate nis wire and tly he married Lebanon, Tenn McNay ta the Second Army Alr Forces on ma- neuvers in Tennessee, met his 26, of Westfield sel connections sister vito Hign Colonel chief of fT for Stella Spero when he mis date with her he met bound for New York deft on Mi Jennie TWA The K aboard new iys a honeymoon ir Col. Jones Gels New Post, York port of el Jones suconeds Andrus, who ha her Important Soldier-Father Bilal Sergeant Mr. and Mrs Chester Hil recently spent a with his parents ATTIV came the girl. The pew January 8 has Joves Mr: mer Mis Mills Arrives Home. of Clarence Rodger near Philipsburg 15-day furlough wife. "Pike Fe be proud father ! & babs who was bom been named Rebecca Rodger was the for ardlyn Willi of Osos. of and nome the day after BITIvVal Ams Obtains His Wings John E. Swansegar and Mrs. John T. Swanse- Ear Hawk Run. last week Was member of one of the largest classes of B-24 Liberator bomber pilots to graduate from the AAF Pilot School at Fort Worth Army Air Field. 14 Swansegar, 22, received his earlier Night training at Hicks Pield, Port Worth, Texas woond 1a Mr ol son el Nurse Is Promoted, Victoria Christina Taucher, Kano D. 2 serving with the Am Nursing Corps, has been promoted from second lieutenant to first licu- tenant Completes Basic Training. Completing his AAF basic flying training at Malden Army Air Field, Missoura this week, Aviation Cadet William J. Fleck, son of Joseph D Fleck, of Bellefonte, left for advance. ed fying school where he will re. ceive further specialised training —— BENNER TWP. Edward Houtz butchered nice hogs on Wednesday Ira Benner and Jesse Witherite are busy these days cutting and get- ting in thelr wood for the summer Lewis Spicer is moving back to our township in the spring. We are glad 0 have the family back Sorry to note that Robert Reed's young so fell from a sled while coasting bruised his hip badly Several men from here are cut. ting pulpwood over on Centre Hall mountain Calvin Rider and children trans acted business in Bellefonte on Sat. wveral We are all glad to bear that Mrs Harry Eminhisger of Coleville, who Philip Rodger, son " o Page Thrée HOW JUNGLE FIGHTERS LIVE, WORK, FIGHT AND SLEEP From the steaming jungles and | of Bougainville Island the northern Bolomons come reports by enlisted men and officers of the 37th (Buckeye) Division, telling how Jnited States Army jungle fighter lives, what he thinks about and hopes for, and how, fortified by hu- mor, he continues in and day out in the fight to conquer a treach- erous foe What with Japanese bombers the dis H life, and the need for constant work, his and nights pied, Yet these are plenty of humor ous incidents. For example, some of the troops were changing positions, and foxholes were ened and covered with logs and sandbags soldier made a . [ ry ob of | 1 won- and “Did fighters up,.' arly bombing in series, The same be gone through neve during the darkness The formalities of military life disappear in fungle fighting. Buck pri commanding officers , r nicknames. It wouldn't be ay “Bir” or “Colonel” where hear it. The Jap- ed themselves une picking off com- nd non-commissioned wears insignia, 3 fine tar. picuiaresgue where nave expression as: they dropped.” right der Wo in any Ordinarily only the tne first of a must al times process er day vates call and vol zued ¢ tap comior of jungle Aa could eta i! ha prov fully occu- dent at adept a aay are No officer thelr y would make hi nper 4 Are. aerp i One General Obeys Private, Lic He bomb couldn't tunately, neither could forgotten trance gooa announced lia then is foxhole 3 jay a private was having a 4 at ’ oh ’ ’ v "my . ty ) ha Ven a tough ti rivi his truck through 4} MIE came yen get into it another ne adier general with- 10 leave place for & Soldiers Sleep in Hammocks, Bleeping arrangement Com - paratively A moldier look around for two trees sturdy enough support hi and sling He VERN _ : : ru le ham ire imple expression driver to pull Lo D no partic- he crawls into his ham- 0 wonaer how the Ler getting honored courtesies and EW eet. me Bougainvill Qream mix mt ast fur- it her are moment Da rged leave combat ceases, They and uume- istoms of ular duties mock and begin: wife and young if he has them 1 1} or ae gil * traditional are & along or his L door at Iu DEA|rt, or tough or On rainy lough he had after Likely anc ni their regular ra- ippleme with the r they ai home, g turkey Brother nied noe ana 0 hag going » in it L§ um ompi W i oun there the wa life goes on in the at best, and ten- you know that when we an voices sing- tropical twilights old barbershop fav- Mon perhap And with ht of 1 one wil Cares there ¢ LP f the w 3 meeting Thursday evening Peter Knepn In of Mr members whe ie home {librook The Mrs. 1 Jone 08g were (82. |tover and to Bellefonte, Frida The Crusaders class of the Luth. Sunday school] held thelr clase ting Thursday evening at the Mrs. Orace Koch, Those Eliza who atended were: Mrs, Arthur Lu- Mr ETL I vrus Wert, Mrs, John Robert Horner, Nurs D. J. Raup Mr: John Robert Barger. Of- i for the class are; pres- hiol: vice pres- Homer, secre- Barger. treasurer, Mr. and Mrs J three daughters Louise and Peggy of Harrisbury day evening with Mi: ther, Mrs. Emma Misses Margaret Stuart, Priscilla John Horner Mrs. Robert Hess Dale nt ¥ Frey nberger Mr Mrs Ales Doroths pent | Alker's Rightnhour Dale, Emma Stuart and Edward Spots Mrs. Frex » wit) n- ©ran m mee Mr ' al wri pe iday evenin 14 Robert Rishel Mr. and and visited Sundays r Darrow EN Dorothy Davi Mt Pleasant, spent the woeker ! Mrs. Hamill Kline and with Mrs. Harold Young son of Lemont, spent Thursday eve- Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Thomas ing with M WwW. E Kline State College D.. spent Saturday Mr and NMNrs Irvin Graham of evening E. Homer pent the weekend with home George Robert 3» Walker and "e R the John wry > tha pending th line and family Mothersbaugh meeting of the AAA Monday afternoon Mrs. Edith 1 of Boalsburg B. Weaver Alga =On Tuesday George attenaed Bellefonte Robert r. and r / E. Savers amd Mr i spent Sunday {ith Lucas visited his Mr. and Sayers Altoona and sister F. Kimport callers at F John birthday « Mrs H Lecent Mr. and Mrz. Robert Horner Kimport home were soni visited the Frank White family George Fortney and Sunday evening Walker of Boalsbur HOWARD Wanted! Men and (From last week) Diane Glossner, daughter of Mr Women Who Are Hard of Hearing Dennison Confer Wilmington Del. died at her home Saturday te ai The body was brought 10 the Nefl BT hy ah a funeral parlor and Servicts Were | pe ringing buzzing bead noises due to band. held Wednesday afternoon. Burial | ened of coaguisted wax (ceramen ), try the was in Bchenck's cemetery Ourine Home Method test that so many say Miss Nelle, Weber had, thu a cr Batre It sipls fortune of falling on the joe ut OF Yo get your a ot oBoh past week and broke her wrist Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today st The Brotherhood of the Evangel Widmann & Teah, Parrish, and ical and Reformed church will hold Stores Everywhere. thelr monthly meeting this Thurs. Drug day night at the home of Arthur — Irvin at 8 o'clock Mrs. Arthur Irvin, Miss Nelle Weber and Hilda W. Deitrich al. tended Eastern Star lodge in Belle. fonte Monday night John Bowes and Russell Wagner {of Jersey Shore, were callers In Howard, Bunday. They called on John ¥ and Mrs Allred the Mi Mrs nd of mi this 7 Let Us Have Your Tires Mr. Bowes | ted to staff sergeant, and that he 8lytic stroke, is slowly recuperating. celebrated his eighty-0fth birthday has been ll with malaria, but is! recovering Reports For Training. Private Marlin M. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benner received fn letter last week from thelr grand. son, Robert Buchanan, who Is In working at the lime kilns this winter LOSES FAT Y AYDS WAY | Mr, and Mrs. Mac Bowes are the | proud parents of a 6-pound baby | boy born last Thursday. They have | [named him Thomas Charles. Both mother and baby are fine. Carl Deitrich and John H. Wag- | ner attended lodge in Bellefonte on | i Long has been |cafled back to the Titan Metal Co. | Mrs. Long has hed charge of ber husband's gas station for the past) year. pr For Vietory: Buy Bande One of the Oldest EDW. L J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY in County
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers