April 29, 1943 THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five B. H. S. Student Writes Interesting Essay On Post-War Problems r rv at it to tem will be than were the uch impe. lalists and hould have mocrati successiul aims of ance and Engl carry out this plan of estab true in Bellefonte democratic governments in ten by Miss Mary Swartz He- | avery coun would ry dif- fonte High School seni and 1! ! fleult In such by Miss Swartz iN recent Dedication Week High School, |s Miss vide tem) | ] - |} N Ww Yor) : ) re | 1 [8 that | voungst more tical The nation ree pot over thy cent discovery of America are of even the more of thelr nation's hist nny ego- Ha ry not be freedom-loving coun- and Czechoslovakia, It would be an en- matter. 1 think Swartz d | ! ly be first to elimin Mi and Mi tured t Swart f ate all the Nazi Kk Fast Logan | | work in Jam the English clear und which mu ora falls have «harge tainly 1 The es the ader an then reforming the Since Hitler d to on Deon le ’ rman to noni Over A! AFTER In n pi world THE WAR Is OVER major n haps Fra u peace ern bad her cl War 1 a! ful, should er import ence. Of was also at [i first World \ League 1 nited e civil the ment w not, at hi tim off and leave vitall neces the country to its own dev We 1 doubt very ful eve much that this plan BABY CHICKS White Leghorn - Br. & White Rocks - N. H. Reds and Rock Red Cross, Straight or Sex, PINE GLEN Durch vices Sunday 10 rhe each member is to bring another. The surest way hich to conquer the enemy is te in Christ's Army number of nrise Services School urged in Extra Select Broiler Cockerels to for quick growth. Order direct $2.45 for 50 folks attended Snow Shoe on our at my pri Chicks NOW Gervin K. Schaeffer McAlisterville, Penna. p——— eo Baby f 1 Easter Sunday 3orry there were not more attend Sunday evening to en- singing. The church was r decorated Miss Helen Butler, Home Exten- representative gave a very in- teresting talk on foods and nutrition at the Pine Glen school on Wednes- Write for on ed services on the beautifully joy sion sion TEST IS FREE Let us test your hearing-no charge! You see the results. : Viehdorfer of Bellefonte a home of her parents a days last week. Edna and Alta Viehdorfer also spent the weekend at their parental home, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Viehdorfer's Dorothy and Frances Haven, spent Easter Sunday their mother, Mrs. Annie Fye Mrs. F. C. Lewis, Mrs. Maurice Lewis and sons of Snow Shoe, called on relatives here on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Buck and children o° Lecontes Mills, visited with Mrs. Buck's mother, Mrs. Lo- vine Houdeshell on Sunday George Clifford of the U. 8. Army is visiting with his grandmother Mrs Lucy King. Walter King of Renovo called on his mother recently Laura Hoover of Lock Haven spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conners and son Junior, of Bradford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Mackel Mr. and Mrs. Ira Plubell and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plubell and daughter Marie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nickolson at Mor- risdale . Miss Ann Flood, Miss Emily Ren. siding aud of Keywaden, Miss Betty Gue- ig . not of Karthaus, called at the R. L. | CG. C. McKelvey, Manager, Schmoke home on Sunday. t the Fye of Lock with Western Electric H iE ARING AIDS OF BEI FELEPH Sel FRE] Fi "RESEARC e We make weekly trips through your territory. Write us for appointments, The Audiphone Co. A WEEK OF THE WAR Carl A Lz HF when the battle the L¥ . March 20, Mareth Line execution by Lhe Bpaa Amer - The barbarous some of the eight » uf oA Privaje First Class Dovie C. Walker Pfc. Walker CIT ddre Pvi., Chas. Mitchell Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Ed. Mitchell Bellefonte, R He entered Army October and trained with the Air Corps Niagara Falls. N. Y.. Atlantic City, J. and New Brunswick, N. J., setively. January 10th of this year sailed for North Africa where he station~d Mrs D.3 Pat of tha ro. _—— Earns ‘Commission announcement Adjutant General's School Fort Washington, Md., Mark A. Lim. bert, of Rebersburg, was commis. sioned a second lieutenant at the graduate exercises of the Officer Candidate School, held April 6 Lied. Limbert is the son of Mr and Mrs. A. E. Limbert, who recent- ly moved to Centre Hall after a long period of residence in Rebersburg, where he received his grades and high school ducation. Lieut. Limbert is 2 member of the Evangelical church of Rebersburg Lieut tioned at Camp Lee, Va. where he was in the Pinance Detachment and later made chief clerk in the Mile age Department. His excellent record during service in the field gained { him the ooportunity to attend the Adjutant General 1 School. Listed as Missing The Navy announced that Charles’ Meade Rothermel, of Sunbury, missing, and his next of kin, Clyde | 'A. Rothermel, of 1130 Susquehanna ' {avenue, Bunbury, was notified. * According to the Limbert was formerly sta- | is! Pvt. John D. Ebeling In Louisiana Corp. Donald J. Irwin Tra V last Novernber is : Rov Fisher of Wingate, He wn ted into Army October 20 1942, and sent Fort MoClellan, Ala. for his initial training. Ou December 27 he was transferred to New Orleans, La. and promoted to corporal. Before entering the service Corporal Irwin was employed at Green Gables, Lewistown fn. who reached hi i the & Mrs induc the 16 Serving Canal Zone BE —— *. Pvt. George W. Wenrick (above), aged 22, son of Mrs. Eva Wenrick, of (Bnow Bhoe, is with an engineering junit somewhere in the Panama Canal Zone. Before enlisting in the army on July 22. 1941, Pvt. Wenrick was employed by the J. H. Prance Refractories at Clarence. He spent 18 months as a member ‘of a COC Camp at Baynesville, Vir- ginia, in 1938 and 1039 ———————> Everybody wants price ceilings on what they buy and no limit on what! ¢ jo sell, J i Japanese of captured (6 BAS els {lean aviator be FORE cone BP Corer James H. Doolittle Tokvo on April 18, 19042, bre pressions of horror high United State Department, Ir test, warned the Japanese ficers of that government responsible for this would be held full would get the punis erve Discover } Intest Is hat 4 avis w builds human bs lowed that * since niter beean ® A planes hot down b have been and an- Leer the the have istenitly acknowledged UDeriority n the west believed Ww up protect Major raid on Hier ght « other planes have from destroyed official Our A VIgOTOus pro- that of who were deepest damaged on ground Allies only retained ates netivity Oost they nas ang oon 175 plane the offensive RAVE responsible an hment ge cruelty in } Lies Ave alr they Os action clonely the aircral ont from which bomb Tok) bom bey in or | forced In) men p wi dies men cant tortured been Centre County Wool Clip for 1943 Sold WoOal opened Ar Pv. Hugh W. Gross ale of Ple. Albert D. Ebeling MUST VOLUNTELR TO JOIN SEEBEES Pyvl. Ernest Paul Ebeling " Coast Artilleryman uJ oe ——————————_ CLOPAY SHADES Shademorz ... 10c Lintone ..... I15¢ Washable .... 25¢ TAILORED CURTAINS *1.19"*1.98 Large selection of i tailored curtains for every window, Cottage sets, too. | qk: nen LES KEEP FLOORS SHINING, DUST F INAS MOTH PREVENTIVES 20° A beautiful room costs only Corp. Howard T. Packer Packer. son Ballefont R inducted into the army 1841, at Fort Meade, Fort Story, Vig was stationed until and then transferred ton, D. C., his present Corporal Packer is with Coast Artillery Pure white naptha ine moth balls and flakes to protect woolens. Corporal Packer of of D was February 12 id. He w where he January 1, 1942, Was Fs as sent ~ fo to hing. te ist | AEROWAX ............28c-d5¢-85¢ | GLO-COAT .50¢-$1.00-$1.59 | 0'CEDAR WAX OLD ENGLISH WAX . .. - ts —— Killed in Crash Staff Sgt. Anthony Wohlheiter Hafer, of Wilkinsburg, who was re- cently Killed in a plane crash in New Mexico was a grandson of Mrs Frank Hafer, of Milton. He visited frequently in Milton and was the son of Louls and Josephine Wohlheiter Haler, former residents .39¢-69¢-81.29 WAAC Is Promoted Miss Eleanor M. Courter, ter of Mr. ang Mrs of Blanchard, who is with the WAACs, is taking a three-month course at the Midland Army Radio School at Kansas City, Mo. and was recently promoted to the rank of technician fifth class, corresponding to corporal technician in the Army. She will Somplats her course in May DUSTING AND POLISHING MOP HEADS 49° "59° daugh- Frank Courter, For inferior finishes TEX PAINTS que | pen to Quick Drying i 69° MOPS WITH HANDLES Is Seriously Injured Russell SBassamen, of R. DD. 1. Cata- wissa, is a patient in thes Bilooms- burg Hospital, with a crushed skull | The accident happened at the saw | mill near the creek bridge, while | Sassamen was alone, and it is be- | lieved that while he was changing | a tire on a truck, a wrench slipped | and struck his head. | “Royledge” SHELF PAPERS #-FOOT 6° IRONING BOARD COVERS . » 39 XXX Closely woven, smooth surface te make your ironing faster and easier. Lace or Draw String styles; 60 inches long. G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 and 10¢c STORE BELLEFONTE, PA. — Pr aR ROLL Long-lasting, double edge. large selection bright cheer. ful colors. Commended by Colonel i Corp. Frank G. Gillette, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Gillette, of Empor- | ium, has been specially commended | along with his battery mates by Col. | Walker, group commander, for un- | interrupted tactical operation of the | 353rd Bombardment Squadron now i serving on the Tunisian front, his ! parents sald. i dese The advent of Spring is a miracle, [no less.
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