March 16, 1944. Page Three
- - - I —— ".
State College Gunner Awarded — eo oy OB. Wouteadny, ADED 12, 190. ot 7:0
ck | I A re ar Time, a
w office ) ing & Litke,
he Hever) diding. Bast High
! ‘entire County,
0 ’
thie
[ y y F / g be i
| mon iw ¢ hh ‘ a 2 ; Sr ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTIUE,
| Belelont
|
; , Sigs : , RTE it } ¢ of PRED PETER KRAVE, 50 ton’ mane. wives: al
A veteran of thirty B-26 Mar- {four Oak Leaf Clusters BOE ST ] er bo AGEN Ba EEL tr ER a i i 5 pl te of H Bore de. PeEnnsylvs Misty WER Whi gd wy all
auder attacks against Luftwaffe! “The most exciting raid that I've | a fA an SA — oo ——————— ———— a— ” : persons interested are required to
bases, railroad yards and other Nazi been on was the attack on the Schi- . ry fd rs g ;
installations in France, Belgium and pol airdrome at: Amesterdam,” Sgt. | : j ; i 2 “2 by es t f \ i
ti rr
Ar Ciaiiii
from coming
Holland, Technical Sergeant Ker-! Hurwitz recalls. “The intense flak | edd ’ 2 quested. 'R OT a 8 Ee a
mit Hurwitz, 22, son of Mrs, Edith that we encountered tossed our plane i J \ ¥ ¥ We pay! A Wis Vig HARVEY,
Hurwite, who lives at the Orlando{like a cork on g rough sea. Despite | Tio . : \ SY ' i: i wr A Ei Cr sin ET. Masts
apartments in State College, was re- | extensive battle damage to our air- | 1% A hid g A eal. AIT oA : ; AE 334 tt ce for settlement Lemp rt Building
cently awarded the Distinguished | craft and injuries of two crew mem- : 8 — " " n . - " wow LARA REISH, A Fe fonite, Penn
Flying Cross for extraordinary | bers, the bombs were placed nccurs . ’ , y
achievement as a radio operator and | ately on the target. It was one of 3 . .
gunner on these missions, | many goad shows I have witnessed.” | pie Bam 45 Yl ¢ Faw. A 5, ~y Fr S— EXECUTORS i NOTICY
The citation sccompanying the! Sgt. Hurwitz attended the State g a / ~ A y ; dl Bes go .
DFC read In part: “Sergeant Hur-| College High School and the Penne Now in Aleutians sr Pa.
witz displayed untiring energy and] sylvaniag State College, from which .. | / i A A
keen professional skill in handling | he graduated with a B. 8. degree in §
Ris guns against the atiacks of en-{ 1936. Prior to enlisting in the Air
amp planes. Sgt. Hurwitz’ courage | Corps at New Cumberland, June 8,
and pralse-worthy cooliness under 1942, he, was employed as a supers
fire played a vital part in the suc~ivisor by the U, 8. Department of
cessful completion of these mis- | Agriculture. He studied radio opera-
sions.” tion at the army technical school at
In addition to the DPC, Sgt. Hur- | Madison, Wisconsin, and left for
witz also wears the Air Medal with overseas duty late in 1942
frst
val
ENF Hon)
©
SOLDIER SUBMITS POEM lc lain C d
‘Chaplain Commends
From Pfc. John W. Butterworth, | S
Army Alr Base, Henington, Kansas, | on for Attendance
comes Lhis bit of poetic nonsense
I'he following is a copy of a let-
Women are a funny race {er from an army chaplain received
They curl their hair and paint their {by Mrs, L. P. Evans of Tyrone, con-
face. cerning her son, James Evans, who
hey change their styles so ofteniis serving with the United States
that Forces In Sicily. The young soldier
Last year's hat is not a hat {is well known throughout Blair and k f 1 / ! he. ENROL TRIN NOTCH -
They sleep all A. M,, dance all P. M | Huntingdos counties The letter - A ; i : 1 ry ) ’ ORPHANS COURT NOTICE
Go to games but never see em (from Rev. Richard T. DuBrau reads $4 l 5 : " '
They spend the stuff so very well as follow
he bills mount up-—but what the Headquarter
hell! Base Section, Sicily
Be! man 30, is a funny race rs. L. P. Evans, Tyrone, Pa Pic. Mahlon Ki
¢ pays for all this nm ind Mi William
ate Dear Mrs. Evan 1 have been / y
wanting to write you for some time
to tell you how much we enjoy your
Recognition usually reach an in son's attendance and {ellowship with | r Als K .
3 * 1 - alii ¢ N . Whe \ thats —
dividual who doesn't nee us here, while far away He w nd iets
James attends church i. . 1 Gt Ome
‘ * Hm Antd wit Bow and tt $x {3 October 3 1942 and
war time dutie fill allow and it is
a pleasure to be associated with him a
in this tremendous war effort, which, ‘ - il
| Sou st ferred to Keeslep
- Y WAGN ER under God must also serve to main- oo % CL FC
fA PETG rail
* * tain those ideals of religious free- sent te Keart
Rn of 1 1 Wo arn tal)
dom which we Americans hold so y . M/S Boyd W. Shell
& COMPANY |: Ee J =
Your son's faithfulness at church, ge Apel, 1943
while in his country's service, is an King A bss aro
$$, ¢ inspiration to us, And it stamps him | 37g gh a
a Christian of whom the nation % BP&HMOIC Md
PTI might well be proud. As those who —————— — EAECUTOR'S NOTICE
WAGNER'S are nearest and dearest to him, 1 { CBCELIA MILLE?
QUALITY FLOUR am sure you would lke to know Just an Auld Scot! pr .! Boyd SI 0 a a his p bh HW ki vy | ; wh ‘ . loro = 1
ervice of Christ andi = 3 i vison Bgl i i I t-ant ¥ ; ; - Se ol
A Hard Wheat Pat. Flour counter J. 8. Army Chaplain
RICHARD T. DuBRAU, 4 Shey ; ! Los
WAGNER'S eer lind rt i 4 : . and remained the june 194 h in Louisiana
OUR BEST FLOUR | Shipwrecked Soldier
59-50 Blend Now in Oran, Algeria
fonte, is amon
who ar
— >
iliterest
the reception
beriand. From
FENPCTLTRINS NOTCH
After wailis ix long months
for word {rom her son, Mrs, Thelma
White of North Philipsburg, has re-
VERY BEST FLOUR ceived six Jetters from Seaman First
Class Benjamin Charles White, tell-
Winter Wheat ing of his whereabouts Since his
ink, Benny has been in
% % North Africa. His mother received
telling her that he is In 21
. . . i . Algeria, He writes not Ww . i e Cy ] : i . be ™ SL yl { Philip Hubler Estate:
Wagner's 16°¢ Dairy Feed worry. that he is well and happy. . : V . offs : ny then ’ : Hubler land
Wagner's Pig Meal “We have pearly more time than : Pacitic ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH forth 3 ww tees Best 121 feet 10
we know what lo with,” Benny - ee. y Re Roem RY RA Cad Ja { Walker: thenor
Wagner's Egg Mash tatad. “There is a young fellow here . Walker South
n . ot a : who plays the accordion ahd we get - # ‘ 21 CLT ] ] ot 1
Ww agners ( hick Starter him to play. We also go Lo the show
and grower, once in a while and that helps put
Het
Whi
WAGNER'S
fect thence
West 81 5 10 feet
Wagner's Scratch Feed
4 Ne
Wagner's Chick Feed withs b . }
‘ : sid hopes | ets home soon, He .
vues Cres Cal A eal rites i : as 1 receive y y ) ’ :
Ry de ream H i | He wWriles as hough TL lias not Feces ed Cal Fred KE. Homan A 1 Wh 1
- : ’ . any mall from home but still sa ZL’ Romat 3 .
Eshelman's Dog Feed in his letters to answer soon . - on A
Benny completed one year of 2 ener 0. ! UK ‘ the U ¢ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH
+ * vi in tae Navy on March 1 b rit a ’ Pe ’ .
celebrated his 20th birthday two ! ‘ : ' co. . Charles Shaw
days before he left
. .
Dealers in All Kinds} rr mn
. Learn of Son Being Wounded
of Grains Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith, of
[Gearhartville were notified last
week by the war department that
their 1. Plc. David Smith was fonte and z
slightly wounded in action while elsewhere | nti thee hi ; ;
BELLEFONTE, PA. serving in Italy. They also received ! was employed a driver of one of Ww AUDITOR'S NOTICE
a letter f
* \d
Cpl. Samuel C. Logue Pvt. Dean T. Confer
“et
H———
Westover Field f
(In September 1942 he
deen. Md for M1 we
training befor
Field
is a graduate } . } :
Township High School at . evel . : A Mrs. J ‘ tats make dist HARRY A. CORMAN
Isburg cla of 1934, ang ! Ma ' ’ H H ! ition the al i Vc ierk of the Orphan
uine months after graduation wa R ‘ tiene . i ! ‘ 4 trator al AY ! egal Court of Oentre Count
employed on a dairy farm nea " is at 4 ] i i f i ‘ \ Ie 3 Will meet HARRISON WALKER, Esq
Reading before accepting a position naucied int ard nh ect ' " : r the ro i intment. ' Atton for Estate x12
at the Wagner Mill A
{ He has a brother, Sgt. Eugene! Camp Eills, ils j
Homan, 30. who is with the Engin- stationed until December
cers at Camp Maxey, Texa Was transferred to San
- California. From that! point ' WwW . » 1 4 b k
| £9 barkation he was Shipped 10. ton artime drivers find Studebaker
Centre County Soldier ] | chee in the South Pacific. He i \
» . k ving with the 761 QM ARI
| Learning to Like Tea Eth Gh. 1 the ideal economy car
| ——————
“I've been over here jong enough ? ‘ : Awarded Good Conduct Medal vg
[ie Hike pw and Sut n ugk » Jone 9 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chessle, who EPENDABLE transportation means
Mis the statement o ech Kt | live near the Osceola Mills round
{Dean W. PFetteroff, 25. who arrived house, have received a letter from more than ever these days 10 busy
{in Ulster, Northern Ireland, last Oc-| 4 their son Plc. Steve's commanding n 3 wartime drivers. : :
{tober. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, | ; officer congratulating them upon Here's what a big-city physician, name
|Ceorge 1. Petteroff, of Centre Hall,
and his wife, Geraldine Korman
| Fetterofl, resides at 1637 “D” street,
N. E.. Washington, D. C i
| Sgt. Petteroff Is a cryptographic
clerk, having learned this army task
al Oxford University and is in the
Signal Corps assigned tw this alr
base, thus contributing his share In
tally necessary in the aerial warfare |
one of the many ground crews, vi-|
their son's performance and inform.
ing them that Steve has been
awarded the Army's Good Conduct
medal. Steve Is a member of an En-
gineer general sevice regiment sta
| Honed in England, The letter stated
{that the medal wag awarded for |
outstanding service of a Year of
{more and that to be eligible a soldier
Imust demonstrate fdelity through |
| faithful and exact performance of |
on request, recently said: “In my general
practice, | can always count on my Stude-
baker these war days for reli-
able, low-cost performance.”
That doctor is one of many
hard-working civilians who are
getting exceptional tire, gas and
maintenance economy from
their Studebaker Champions,
Commanders and Presidents.
against Germany. Before his tduc- | : {duty and efficiency
tion March 15, 1043, at New Cum- In fact, today, after well over two years
berland, Md, he was employed on | At bedtime rub good old Vicks . a of war, hundreds of thousands of essential
the dairy farm of M. A. Burkholder hn wi 16s PENETRATING Promoted to Corporal . motorists from coast Yo coast are still en.
'h q STIMULATING action bring relief Corporal Robert A. Wilkinson, son joying dependable transportation at low
Spent Furlough at Home from distress, for Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of op nlm to the quality of Studebaker
T-8gt. 8. H. Miller, wi tation. TS PERETRATES to upper bighthe 13256 N. Spring street, Bellefonte, has
od apd Abo iraf hides Horie. Ing passages w soothi | been Rte By from the grade of craftsmanship and the advanced prioci-
ton, Kan, spent a ten-day furlough and eg Bh a | Private first class to corporal, This Tn oF Sepak er engineering.
his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. you stesp~to ease | distribution Station No. 2 in Miami S H POORMAN GARAGE
urphy. of Osceola Mills.| | coughing spasms, musct= | | Beach, to which te is assigned as a . M.
I Thy, 51 Dati ilk. lar soren Andy p member of ihe. Pro-ional Head- ;
by his wife and she and their baby \" nbd] quarters squadron. Corporal Wilkin- S. Water St. Bellefonte
to - : :
at the home of his mother, Mrs warming, vee 11 Was announced by the commanding
Vada Miller, at Sandy Ridge, and and on for {officer of the Army Alr Forces Re-
son entered the army January 11,
1043,
ig . § 5 1 ¥
Fi. Li et ¥ odd by St TE ES ped tia voy i
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