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The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Danville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. PAGE THREE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941 YOU'LL SEE HIM ON PRODUCTION'S RAMPARTS Miss Audrey Kinney WASHINGT0NV1LLE NEWS ITEMS By United Press Analyst LOUIS F. KEEMLE The World at War Weds Guy W. Heller Danville R. D.

Girl And Es py Man Married At Espy-Over The Weekend fronts. The Italian African empire consists of Libya, lying between French Algeria and Egypt, with French West Africa and Equatorial Africa on the south; and Italian East Africa, comprised of Eritrea on the Red Sea, Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland, to the South of Ethiopia. The empire covers more than square miles, about 10 times the size of Italy proper. It is barren, mostly desert or tropical and hard to hold. urn wtiit mm I Sunday guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hoffman at Montandon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kirkner and family of near town called on the latters sister and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Shultz of near Jerseytown on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sones of near town served a birthday dinner at their heme on Sunday in honor of the birthday of Duval Hilkert.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reibsome and daughter Shirley June, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Sones, Duval Hilkert, Delores Ann Sones, and Laura Mae Sones of near town, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sones of Limestoneville. Elizabeth Ann Herr, 15 month eld daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Hen-was admitted to the Geisinger Memorial Hospital on Sunday morning ind was operated on immediately for appendicitis. The little girl still remains in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs.

Mentor Cromis spent Thursday afternoon in Danville. Mrs. Clyde Clinton and daughter! Betty, Lois and June of Milton, anc Mrs. Oliver Reibsome called on Mrs Daisy Kline and family of near town Miss Audrey Kinney, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Kinney, Danville R. D. 3, and Guy W. Heller, Espy, were united in marriage at Espy over the past weekend. The Rev.

John J. Weikel, Espy clergyman, performed the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a dubonnet velvet Sress and wore a corsage of white gardenias, rose buds, and sweet peas. The following guests witnessed the oeremony: Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Kinney, Miss "31eo Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Abbott, Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Heller, Miss Betty Heller, Mr. and Mrs. May-lard Applegate, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ce-3il Savage. Britain is getting set to deliver a knockout blow to the Italians in North and East Africa. The British plan apparently is to shatter Mussolini's vaunted African empire as a preliminary to forcing Italy out of the war. As an alternative, Hitler might have to come fully to the rescue of his axis partner.

That would force him into 'war on two fronts, a prospect which he is known to regard with distaste. At this writing, it does not seem likely that Mussolini's forces can hold out in either North or East Africa without outside aid, or more powerful reinforcements than the Italians are likely to be able to get through the British naval cordon across the Eastern Mediterranean. Hitler has sent dive bombers. The British would like nothing better than for him to attempt to send land forces into the desert traps across the Mediterranean. The Italian forces are- heavily handicapped by the lack of communications and supply.

German forces, if they hazarded an African adventure, would be in the same position, as long as the British navy controls the Eastern Mediterranean. Unless Hitler's dive bombers are able to cripple the British naval and air forces, the position is not likely to change and Hitler is stymied. The British are attacking on three In the north the British opened their final assault on Tobruk, the Italian base on the northeastern coast of Libya. Farther east, they are driving in the Kassala region of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan against Eritrea. If they reach Asmara on the Red Sea, they will further have cut off Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland from help.

Much to the south, the forces of the Union of South Africa are moving against Ethiopia and Somaliland from Kenya Colony. Gen. Jan Cmuts, premier and head of the South African armed forces, said in a recent speech that the unions job is to help drive the Italians out of Africa. The Italians in Libya are on the run. They seem to be in even worse are mrnmm foi nsii HAS THE GRIPPE Lansford Morris, a member of the Montour County Department of Public Assistance, is confined to his home on Ash street with an attack of grippe.

U. S. manufacturers who are doing their bit for national defense will display, posters like this one sponsored by Defense Commission, National Association of Manufacturers and governors of 20 state? position in East Africa. The latter has been cut off from supplies for months by the British blockade and control of Suez. Now the war drums are throbbing in the Ethiopian hills as are nqw there, indicated that things are expected to happen in that region.

GO AND SEE Mid-Year Exams At D.H.S. Today Mid-year examinations at the local the tribesmen gather for their revenge. Haile Selassie, the deposed Negus, is at Khartoum, rallying his forces and preparing to move momentarily. Latest Cairo dispatches report that a Ras, or high tribal chieftain, and several generals have left Egypt to join Haile Selassie. Cairo also reports that the patriarch of the Ethiopian Coptic church, or Abyssinian "Pope" also Is enroute to join the Negus.

The number of foreign observers, including such Americans as Lt. Col. Gerald Bower of the U. S. Army Air Corps, who have visited Khartoum or YOUR FORD DEALER mlAMIIADV F0R BARGAINS ON.

UHNUHnl GOOD USED CARS! High School will begin tcday and con Washingtonville The Dr. B. A. Gibson Council Nto. 135, Daughters of America held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the Lodge Hall with 27 members and two visitors present.

The district meeting of this lodge will be held here on February 6. Norman Vognetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vognetz, and a meiriber of the C.C.C. Camp underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday at the Williamsport Hospital.

His parents visited him at the hospital on Friday and reports his condition as being as good as can be expected. Mr. Jack Bixler, local Gas Station is a patient in the Geisinger Memorial Hospital at Danville with Diphtheria. His condition is reported as being improved. Jimmy Strine, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Strine, was brought to his home on Sunday after being a pneumonia patient in the Bloomsburg Hospital. His condition is improved although he is confined to his bed. Dr. Cttis M.

Eves nas now returned to his practice after being confined to his bed with a severe case of LaGrippe. Mr. H. M. Cotner, local postmaster is improving at his hoir.e after a recent attack of LaGrippe.

Mr. Gilbert Raup and Robert Foust are both improving after recent attacks of i.aGrippe. Mrs. Mae Bechtel is confined to her Danville R. D.

home and D. R. Rishel is confined to his Ottawa home with the Grippe. Mrs. Lee Betz is recuperating at her home after being ill with pneumonia for the past several weeks.

Louis Heddens was admitted to the Geisinger Hospital early Tuesday morning as a pneumonia patient. David Foust, teacher in the DeLong Memorial School is confined to his home with the Grippe. The Ninth Grade of the DeLong Junior High School entertained the other members of the Junior High School in their weekly Chapel Program. The following program was presented Bible Reading Jane Livziey. Announcer Ruth Rea.

Song "The by all. Poem, "Looking For Dorothy Schick. Jokes Patty Umstead. What the Eighth Grades go to school for" Helen Umstead. Poem, "There's a Wideness in God's Mercy Ellen Hagenbuch.

Song, "Love's Old Sweet Song" By All. Reading Maude Gray. Poem Geraldine Johnston. Girl's Pronunciation Donald Martz. Riddles Robert Hartline.

Poen Elery Seidel. Song, "Grandfather's Clock" By all. Remarks Prof. Frank E. Strine.

The DeLong Memorial School was closed all day Tuesday in order to give the students a chance to attend the Farm Show at Harrisburg. Our heartiest congratulations are extended to Mrs. Katherine Sponen-berg, who observed her 88th birthday anniversary on Monday, January 20. The following town friends gathered together on Monday evening with a surprise party in her home: Mrs. Archie Wagner, Mrs.

Adda Cotner, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Roy Rake and son Edward, Mrs. Evaline Moser, William Sponenberg and Delores Mordan. On Sunday the following friends and relatives visited at her home in honor of her birthday, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. F'elix of Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.

Elwood Wilson of Jerseytown and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Springer and sons Bobby and Paul, of Danville R.D, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gemberling, of Lewisburg, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Reibsome and daughter Shirley, of near town. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, Mr.

John Hoffman, and Mrs. Clinton were tinue for approximately a week or ten days. While the examinations are being held, regular class periods will be R. HOME BEAUTIFY EVERY ROOM IN ecently. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Phillips spent Saturday morning in Danville. Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Montandon, Mrs. Sidney Wagner and Mrs.

D. M. less were recent visitors at the home jf Mrs. Katherine Sponenberg. Mr.

and Mrs. Delroy Lloyd and daughters Maxine and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Cromis spent Saturday evening at Danville and visited the formers mother, Mrs. Susan Lloyd who is improving at the Geisinger Hospital.

Howard Faus, of Turbotville R.D., spent Tuesday at the home of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hagenbuch. Miss Mildred Bogart of Limestone-viljs sperf. Sunday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

Clara Holdren. Mrs. James Boone, Robert Lawvere, of Danville R. Mrs. Margaret Cooper of White Hall; Mrs.

Eugene Shipe and son, and Catherine Hower of Riverside, were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Katherine Sponenberg. Myron Stein of Danville R. had the misfortune of cutting his foot with an axe recently. Dr.

D. M. Hess was the attending physician. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Gilbert Raup who observed his 75th birthday anniversary on Wednesday, January 15.

His son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Raup, of Danville, R. spent the day with them. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kaler 1 and grandson Billy Martz called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaler at Herndon and Mrs. Walter Heim at Northumberland on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reibsome and daughter Shirley and Mrs. Wesley Hilkert enjoyed an oyster supper recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Maurer and daughter at Pottsgrove. Rev. Clark W. Heller of Danville, was a Monday evening visitor at the home of Mrand Mrs.

Gilbert Raup. R. G. Schlegel of Sunbury called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Reibsome, recently. The Men's Brotherhood of the Evangelical Lutheran Church are making plans fcr their annual Ham and Egg Supper which will be held Wednesday evening, January 29th, at the church. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips delightfully entertained the following at their iiome on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

John Ortman, of Milton R.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Cromis and Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Lloyd and daughters Maxine and Janet.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shellenberger of Sunbury spent a day recently at the home of the latter's brother and fam- lly, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reibsome of near town.

Frank Cotner, Albert Billmeyer, Thomas Spangler, and Woodrow Miller, returned to their homes on Tuesday morning after spending Monday in Washington, D. where they attended the Inauguration of President Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cromley and daughters, Dorothy and Betty of Danville and Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Cor-nelsion of Danville R. spent Sunday evening at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Iva Cromley. Miss Helen Cromis of Bloomsburg is spending a few days at the home of her grandfather, George W.

Cromis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cotner spent Saturday evening with relatives in Bloomsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts and daughters, Shirley and Mary spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roberts and family at Mausdale. William Ludwig cf Bloomsburg was a recent caller at the heme of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Cotner. Sidney Diehl and daughter Mildred of Williamsport spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wagner.

Professor and Mrs. Cletus Merrill and son Dick have returned to their heme in Dimmock after spending the weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lambert Foust and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hartig and Mr. and Mrs. John Daleous and son Jack of McAdoo, were Saturday guests at the Lutheran Parsonage with Rev.

and Mrs. Julius Kish. The Luther League of the Evangelical Lutheran Church held their Worship Program on Sunday evening at the church with Miss Mildred Bogart as the leader. Mrs. Lloyd Cotner is spending some time at the home of her daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Oyster at Lewisburg. Mrs. Oliver Reibsome of near town attended a flower club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowers on Tuesday evening.

During the Sunday morning church services in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Emerson Smith, Ralph Cromley and Harey Bogart were installed as members cf the Church Council. STEP UP YOUR SEEING tAl GLARE CHASERS into light sockets just like ordinary light bulbs -71 ii hi in You never hear straight talk in a HERE IS HOW YOU DOJT crooked deal. RED RYDER By Fred Harman ME 8ETCHUIA 1 AMD JUKE QTAVUrA rr THAT "lKHir IKHH JAIL LONG TirAE FOfc T.k. TKTUrA TO KU-LUfN RENO issUsI -inci VSS I HERE IS WHAT YOU GET Silk Ifel lTfeh Pllll TAKE OVER llli 7 fLL UNLOAD OUR. iJ3Af, PROFESSOR VJHAT A LAUGH THAT'S PRICELESS trttAo Igf m.

SVJEAR TO AN IXgoOMABE Relics vohile you murder XBefree ik fneT-J Yes, it's as simple as that Just a twist of the wrist, and you have installed a new Adaptor type fixture. The newest, least expensive and the easiest way to Light Condition your home. Yon can have this Modern Lighting at a price you can weU afford, for with the new Adaptor-type fixtures you can Light Condition your entire home for surprisingly little, for these new lighting fixtures retail for as Httje as $1.75. See them on display at your local Light Conditioning Retailers today. You will be amazed at how little it costs to have Safe Seeing in eveiy room..

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About The Danville Morning News Archive

Pages Available:
93,211
Years Available:
1898-1955