January 28, 1943. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three I Youngest M-Sgt. a THOMAS J. LUCAS a a son of Mi at Ma- Snow Shoe, | t Areon Park, Florida 28. 1940 at Al- pres- Emergency Travel by Forest Fire Wardens "i " ! pent ¢ be- air raid adhere to black- requirements for emer- traveling in borough rave 1 hall vehicle Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, Harv TL W { » Of - wirse at The In- Fort Benning, Ga f Mr. and Milesburg fucted 3 School to 194 and going School three the rank of ng commissioned is a graduate of 1 School and attend- State Teachers Col- was prominent as a Dramatic Club and where he wr of the ze Choir Windows On New Worlds | 1041, he was transferred to Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo, to an Alr Corps Technical School reception center, and sent to Lowery Field, | Denver, Colo, to take the alreraft {armament course. He graduated Aug ¥1, 1941, and was transferred to a {Tactical Outfit at Jackson Afr Base, Jackson, Miss. He was appointed private first class and within an- other month was promoted to corp- eral and transferred to San Fran- Callf.,, for combat duty with his medium Bombardment Group, On February 1, 1942, he was appoint. wd sergeant and April 3, 1942, trans- ferred to Patterson Field, Ohio While at Patterson Field, Sgt. Lu- had an attack of acute appen- dicitis and was a hospital patient fo six weeks, where he declare ceived excellent treatment racovery he was transferred Dill FP ramj Florida ) promotions came 1, 1942, he geant Two nth made T-Sergeant, He promoted to M-Scrg- mainten- his cisco, cas ne re- After his to Mac- June 28 n quick ap- month eld Was pointed later he recent] and i ance men quaaron wis wa eant now training combat crew and the al 336th a1 and ¢ Shox grarin gracgus Hi He rememberec T. WILLIAM (C. William C. I Py LOGUE JACKSONVILLE services on Jan whool Sunday 31 0:30: wr 10:45 M1: on and Mrs Bovd William and George misior- week had t day ast Ww Vs WeeKen Deimer alt of Altoona Keeler weekend Bellefonte of of ome pent Sunday Mrs. William Mrs 3 and with Dixson Aley a nd Ripka mother Leon Aley § wor Sunday eve- ning home the rl — Wisdom ping Our Paci dead Own only slee Hair-splitting is no longer a joke with the new electron micro. scope, which makes visible a whole world that has previously been too small for scientists to study. D. 1. Using particles of electricity instead of jight, the instrument makes a mosquito’s stinger 1/1000 the diameter of a hair, look like this, 4 v 3. Portable, operating from ordi- nary power lines, it is expected to speed war research in laboratories of colleges and war plants, Le 2. Crystals, dust particles, disease- producing viruses can be enlarged to a million times to examine their nature and structure, 4, After the war, it may be useful in many fields—for example, in searching for the cause of such dis. eases as the common cold, General Electric believes its first duty as a good citizen is to be a good soldier. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. 4 NEWS OF:SERVICE MEN From CENTRE COUNTY and vicinity WS THREE JULIAN BROTHERS IN SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM CORP. CLAIR AMMERMAN I'hree bi PVT. LAWRENCE AMMERMAN Belvoir, Virg walled mal Jellefont the Mari 1042 Recent] Amphibian SOLDIERS IN INDIA OBSERVE YULE HOLIDAY ruit Cake with Sliced Cheese Fresh Pruit Lemonade Butter Apple Pile Assorted Fresh Milk Bread In the evening special church ser- vices were held in observance of the nrogram singing, read- story and Coffee Sugar of the 5010s Training In South LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS Pvt. Willams is the son M1 and Mra, William B, Williams of Port Matilda, R. D. He is a graduate Port Matilda High School and before entering the service was em- ployed at McFeely Brick Co plant Port Matilda. He was in- ducted into army October 30, 19042, and was sent from New Cum- beriand to Fort McClellan, Alabama While there he was a member of the baseball team. He is now tioned at New Orleans, La of of the in the stn- AIRVIEW t Monday Junior Ltcas, son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lucas, left for a U. 8. training camp in Mary. land, and on Tuesday Lee Lucas, gon of the late Jessie Lucas, left for he same state, but a different camp Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lucas and chil- dren of near Howard, visited on Thursday at the Russel Lucas home Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas of Or. viston, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lucas Erie Jones of Pleasant Valley, spent Thursday night with his grandmothér, Mrs. Amelia Chap- man John and Junior Lucas of Orvis- ton, spent Saturday night with Miles Etter's boys Mrs. James Lucas of Orviston, and Mrs. Russell Lucas and daughter Evelyn of this place, called on Sat- urday evening at the Amelia Chap- man home On la of sms prin: lI g— ps — It might be a good idea for the war department to mobilize these love-our-enemies Americans and ore gahize a few regiments, then send ithem into northern France to see | how their idea works out | her recent bereavement BOSAK BROTHERS IN U. S. NAVY PHILIP BOSAK WAS a He enlist 20. 1942 an in Great i fou FOSTER AMMERMAN BLANCHARD illiamspo day and left on 8 field, She spend ih convalescenere there in home, who | i nur Hospi ympath to Mr inday lor Clea period of ter field Th is extended of the community Anna Eagan in Harry Eag- an of Philadelphia remained n town until Monday, having been re- called home due to the death of his brother Mrs iting been vis past week : chdel has for the Maude B relatives i Mrs. Max Bechdel hdel resident 1 of Jame the weekend wit) Bi roid ngard r ri d from stationed at Trini- l tient ad Gar ceived wor Milford he Wi y further cA Marine Co the werkend with his mother iL Epent Mrs 1 Miss Anna Bechdel ls She had Mrs. Harry ul Gardner for a iting Jones of home hort time been vi with her niecs Bellefonte Lorraine Heverly, who had been unable to attend her classes at the Lock Haven High Schoo] because of infected heel, returned Monday an on rs WOODWARD Mrs. Harry Brindle was housed in for a few days last week due to ili- ness. 8he is again able to follow her household duties at this writing Pie. Clair H Kreamer returned to his post of duty at Atlantic City, N J.. Thursday afternoon on the train out of Sunbury. Mr. Kreamer had a delightful ten-day furlough v siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Kreamer, his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Plank, and his many school chums and acquaint- ances. He very much enjoyed the re- vival services in our local Evangeli- cal church, of which he is an active. member. Mr. Kreamer is an M. P. in the 904th Guard Squadron in that city The revival meetings in the Evan- gelical church are still in progress at this date (Monday). To date there were 52 seekers, most of whom have professed saving faith in their Sav- four. There were over three weeks of evangelistic services. The members are very mich encouraged and many hearts made glad. On Sunday eve- ning quite a number from Coburn, the local How meetings will continue depends on tle On Sunday evening the church was almost filled Miils * with Evangelical congregation worshipped long these interest taken to capacity The phyeical condition of our sick D. J. Benner and William Haines, remains unchanged Mrs. Benjamin Hummel is the guest of her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Yarger, near Shamokin for a few days this week. Her step. mother is an invalid and not able to do her household duties at all Mrs. Hummel will assist her father while there. Sunday was a spring-like day here Last week one day Walter Wil- folks, llams, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Benner, passed away in the vicin- ity of Pittsburgh. His remains were interred there. Cause of his death was heart failure. Mr. Williams was a public school teacher of Halnes township some forty years ago, We 4 remember when he taught the Paddy 'Aaronsburg, Millhelm and Spring | Mountain and the Vonada schools. ‘daughter Kathryn of Bellefonte, vis- | to school | » With Bomber Group Pv MYERS "a FAUL W Gingrich ; rich and Mrs. Paul Kellerman officers for the las for Are preside irs } president, L1EN KL IPeT reassures Harry E. Kline and Mis Anne Segner of State College I Sunday the Charle gner nom Mrs, Harold week with hey Harry Fisher and her Deane el M. Fisher, at Washington, D. C Miss Eleanor Ishler of Williams. port. spent the weekend at thw ler-Gingrich home Miss Susan Houser Lemont spent Sunday with Miss Sara Addle- man Mrs. Hazel Stevenson of Clearfiehd, spent several days recently at the J | M. Stevenson home The Girls’ {church held at the home of ! Friday evening eVvelung a the Mr i penal Mr. and orotaer OY of Guild of the Reformed their regular meeting Miss Nancy Jones | The Counsellors, IiMrs. T. G, Jones and Miss Nellie Smith and Barbara Wink, Joyce Gentzel, Charlotte Stricker and Pat- sy Douglas were present. The Junior Boys’ class of the Reformed Sunday school were thelr guests. They were: Philip Stover, Jerry Rishel and Lew- is Rishel, The Girls’ Guild will again sponsor the March of Dimes in this community Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Lonberger were Mrs E. W, Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess and daughter Joan of Boals- burg, and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Lon- | berger and daughter of State Col- | lege, | Mrs. Grace Koch entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Lutheran church at dinner, {after which they held their regular | class meeting Saturday evening. The i guests were: Mrs. C. A. Bonine, Mrs | Robert Barger, ‘ner. Mrs. John Bechtol, Mrs. Ar- thur Lukens, Mrs. William Callahan and Mrs. John Williams. The officers (for 1943 are: president, Mrs, Wii {liam Callahan; vice president, Mrs {Robert Horner; treasurer, Mrs (Orace Koch; and secretary, John Williams Mrs. Howard Neil, Mrs. Henry Reitz, Mrs. Robert Hor- | Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Coble and | BLANCHARD MAN COMPLETES P TR Re TRAINING IN MISSISSIPPI Machine Gunner Py Jacob H. Willams, formerly Blanchard has heen § I from! big Army Air Forces Tech nical Training Command Bchool for airplane mech Chad port Field, Mis and take his place the lines of bigest of Wa Hil ance it ready Ww # al home H Lins ved intensive training important task In fitted rece) to thi | Cours fit him for war. His for nm training ha 8ino important job vintion 11 wi rt ( ( EDWARD ZIMMERMAN tween J suoent Vocational home Thursday ah WE ee Ni Wet oe * + . & OF Tense sense Notice! Notice! yr ; : + soiine restriction in the presen Yul Due 0 1 ga tional « Ti are making fewer Millhein Ire § Cin Servi a Beginning Febru., 1 and until further notice, the Millheim Stores will be closed Monday and Tuesday evenings at 6 o'clock, and Thursdays at noon. They will be open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights as usual. pera aline When in Millheim for essential shopping, please remember the Municipal Theatre will be open Wed- nesday and Saturday nights for vour convenience, and Thursday night as an additional convenience for local patrons. The Millheim Bowling Center will be open every evening as usual, thus providing Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday nights for out-of-town shoppers in addition to the other nights for the con- venience of local patrons. The Millheim Pharmacy will be open daily from 11 a. m. until 10:30 p. m, The Millheim Merchants and Business Men
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