y ™i orld — vey N ovember 18, 1943. | — Varied Training Pvt. Jay B. Jacobs Jacobs, 25, son Mrs H. Jecobs, of gireet, Bellefonte, has 1 wide variety of training s ing the service on January year, From ption New Cumberland he was Camp Seibert, Oklahoma pas trained in chemical He then went ’ Camp johnson Fl for C raining before being transie Camp Pickett, Va, for t: tactic Ne was assigned Jacobs was graduated Danville High School in 1934 a time was emploved .n Wil- ijamsport before coming to Belle- fonte about years ago to accept d post in the laboratories of the Ti- lan Metal Company, a post he held phen he was called into vice About two vears vas dd in marriage with former | Mary Haines, who at that time was § member of the nursing staff of ihe Centre County Hospilal. She how is employed as night supervisor i the Homopathic Hospital] in | Nilkes-Barre. There is an infant jon, Jay Jacobs, Jr. Mrs, Jacobs and ion were in Bellefonte late in Oc- ober for a visit with her husband's iarents ————— Pyt of Rev. and Willowbank eceiveg a ince H enter- 17, this center sent where wa Gordon mmandgo red to n in the rece at to he fare rida, ming October to sea duty from and five i unit- | 10 he the United | terms There are people in the tates who think of war In if the eight-hour day. LD *’ 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS SEE US NOW about... AY FIRST SIGN OF A aster | stating ALL WORK GUARANTEED YOUR CHOICE OF . BEAUTIFUL FABRICS "REASONABLE PRICES ASK FOR ESTIMATE LEROY C. SMITH 5th AVE, BELLEFONTE DIAL, 2329 the ' with a hunk of coal {ities from | papers | Calif | South Philipsburg. a brothe: EE — Harry Walizer Gets Oak Leaf Cluster | M. Sgt. Harry Walizer, of Mack- | | eyville, who was awarded the Air | Medal six months ago for outstand- ling work in the South Pacific, has ‘been awarded a bronze oak leaf cluster to the Air Medal, according to an announcement by the Deparment. Twenty-four Pennsylvanians, ine cluding also 2nd Lt. Willlam M Fry of Williamsport, who won the Alr Medal, were listed among 250 members of the 13th Air Force dec- orated for outstanding achievement and heroism in the South Pacific. The announcement of Sgt. Wal- fzer's newest award came at a time when his friends could congratulate him personally for he Is now home on a ten-day leave after many months of fighting In the Pacific. A graduate of the Lock Haven High School in the class of 1939, he has been in service almost four years and has advanced consistently through the ranks to his present master sergeant rating. With the Army Air Force, he was at Hickam Field at the time of the Peffr] Har- bor bombing and has served for the past eleven months in the Solomons area. He is now a tail gunner on Flying Fortress He is the son James Walizer of of Mr. and Mackeyville, Mrs. Engineer and Soldier Unconscious In Cab A Pennsylvania Rallroad entered Van Wert, Ohio with the fireman at the cor enigneer and a scious in the cab o rnold Waibel, of railroad fireman, had knocked the Dressel, of Fort train Saturday, 1t rols and soldier uncon- the locomotive Fort Wayne, a ald the soldier engineer, F. H Wayne, unconscious Waibel, in turn, knocked out the soldier. The soldier gave his name as Pvt | William J. Emig when he was taken into custody at the Van Wert jail and held for questioning by author- Baer Feld, army air base Fort Wayne. He showed {urlough Issued from Camp Cook, al Emig, a passenger on the train, thad crawled into the locomotive over {the tender Dressel was given medical atten. tion at Lima, Ohio, and res imed his run at Crestline, Ohio. aa 5 Promoted to Sergeant Edward L. Kelley has been pro- moted from Technical-Sergeant to 1st Sergeant, according to announce- ment from the 802nd Bomb Squac'- ron at Mt. Home, Idaho. Sgt. Kelley the son of Mr. and Mr Logan Kelley, of Snow Shoe, and has in service October 5, He the Mt. Home Army Alr Base since July 10th of this year. During his four years at high school, Sgt. Kelley took a prominent part in football, M Deer 1940 nce has been stationed at [bus ketball and baseball, He was for- rly employed at the J. H France Enews fy in Snow Shoe. rsa i AI ——— ————— Wounded on Italian Front and Mrs. William Brown of have received a ' telegram from the War Department that their son, Pic lyde Brown, was slightly wounded < Ac tion in Italy. The telegram stated that additional information would be supplied in the near future, Clyde is one of three brothers of the Brown family in service. A brother, Theodore, is stationed In Africa, and r Paul is based in Louisiana, im —— Spends Furlough at Home Seaman 2'¢ Thomas Gummo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gummo, of Monument, is spending a furlough with his parents, He recently re- ceived a citation for bravery on duty as gunner on a torpedo lane off the Florida coast and had entered the service last Pebruary. Mr ORE RIT EES NOW! This Big 48-page (6x9) Mustrated Handbook “Care and Maintenance of the Farm Truck” truck--no matter what make or age it is. “Care and Maintenance of the Farm Truck” is a Studebaker wartime contribution to Amer- ica’s farm truck owners. It tries to sell you nothing. And it is not for sale itself. It tells you how to care for your truck and thus im- South Water Street of farm products from apples to wheat and materials from ashes to water, Every page is written in non- technical, easy-to-understand . Every subject is com- pletely indexed 80 you can find it in a jiffy. The book is 48 pages — 6 x 9 inches with sturdy cover and heavy paperinside-—designed to stand up under years of use. sion, Dept. NP, bate Truck DO STUDEBAKER kL S. H. POORMAN GARAGE Bellefonte, Pa. War | 1942. He enlered U | Warfare Procurement at {TIL S2/¢ George n. Seams Michael K. Michae ducted I 1843, and at Bampaon, transferred where he is now in Al the time Michael } Florence in- 18 raining Later he was Bainbridge, Md a Signal School of his induction Sea- man Micl was employed in the Machine and Dye Shop at Williams. port. He wa the Centre High School wh chool band ito th Navy y July received N.Y his boo 3 aed adunted fre high fp ——— In Chemical ‘Warfare re Capt. Harold OT. Richards and Wife Through an recent | above picture names, We to proper] as Captain Harold F. Ric U. 8. A. Chem- ical W Varfare Procurement, and wife, the former Mis Virginia Car- son, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry Carson, Sr. Port Matilda, R. D : | sue of are : identify hard them as his of from and in he and Belle. Captain Richard; Penn Slate College August of the same Miss Carson sere fonte Captain Richards military training at Ohio State versity. Jenn State College Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland was ted a8 2nd lHeutenant 1938 a lst lieutenant in May, 1041 captain in Pebruary. 8. A. Chemical Chicago, nas been Captain Don graduated in 19339 year married af received in ang a in August, 1940, and stationed there ever since and Mrs. Richards and son, ald. reside in Westchester, 11 a Son Sends Nazi Revolver J. H. Ammerman of Philipsburg, | displays a revolver which was once owned by a German soldier. The P- 38 Luger was sent home rica by his son, Lisutenant Clifford Ammerman, who is a transportation officer of the American Alr Force based in North Africa. The revolver was brought to this country by an officer friend of Giff’, and then gent by express to his parents, Giff took | part in the African invasion and has been based there singe that time, —- Gradoates as Mechanic Recognition as a “qualified strik- | er” for the rate of motor machinist’s | mate third class was awarded Blue- jacket husband of Mra Mary Dolores Os- i walt, of Clarence, at his recent grad- { uation | School (Diesel) at Chicago from the Navy Training! KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVES MELROY'’S Phone 6951 PLEASANT GAP, PA, PHILCO RADIOS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY from Af-] Robert Pershing Oswalt, 24, | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ends Boot Training | Ensign Calvin Purnell Ensign Pumell ha Boot” training with Reserves and arr last Wednesday wife and son father, George on West Linn st rmell, a grad fonte High 5 State omplet oom;j the U noo 1037 the ciass of 13939 VEears wa manager by the Warner fo rmerly t American Stone Company, in Bellefonte held thi tion in June year nh nli Rese employed as personnel C ompany Lime an He we of ted In Pfc. Harry Walters Writes From India The following letter Huston Walters, was ander of Julian stationed in Indi Dear Priend: J let you Ki are my Harry MM. Alex- walters Is township boy jeceEived Privat ex 10 f tir iW uD wt or 60 cents) small amount postoffice? It the office tein 1 can picture my- the valley road Ji was pees a vers in the coming into letters and papers self walking school in sero weather ribly cold but I did not nund 5, & I enjoyed going to school. 1 always liked my teachers. Give them my gards. They were Mrs Pred An- drews Mr. Melvin Williams Mrz Merrill Alexander and Mr. Crow. I surely would like to come back ana see them all again I suppose there are Not rany lows left who went to school when 1 did. Probably they are all In the army by now. I hope it sii not be long until we see each other and when it can be said of our bunch that “they are all good guys in the army and not one of them failed to do his duty in everything requested of him.” 1 always did like Julian and the people in it. They always treated me falr and square 1 must close for this time, wi vou the best of luck —— in our Are wa anu up ee ' fel- RESPONSIBILITY. I have a clean, soft bed on asleep, I have a i things How can 1 pray the Lord “my soul i to keep.” How can my heart lft wings, While there are the night Who tose on rest, ‘Who have no food, no raiment, and ne light? How can I sleep unless I do my best lo ence and comfort them, and how can 1 Be deemed a until I heed humanity's unbroken ory And move to feed the hungry, heal the il? God help me keep remembering help me see How great is my responsibility which to table set with gracious upon joyous those about me follower of the Christ Lewistown Gunner Killed Two officer pilots and two student tof two training planes over the army | air field range at Laredo, Texas. : "The field public relations At Georgia Camp. Sgt. Nichvias Biggans Biggans Bigs Buddies In Service Mahlon Breon and Earl Daney shown ¢ Mal Breon Bath ash #1 Baney Lewis, W the Quartermast recon cited Mar Wounded in Lottie Emen!d Clinton count word from i Wa that her n, Plc. Harok higer, who has been y field artillery Mis fanca Sx unit wounded on Oct oo hing | ‘33 in | filthy rags and cannot | in Italy. Pfc. Emen ed the army May 10 teering before war was a cook for eight months coming an artilleryman His letter home, dated Oct. 14 etived Oct. 25. sald he wa Africa and gave no *ag headed for immediate § went overseas in August ————— Promoted to Corporal Private First Class Shearer, Camp Polk been promoted to corporal, accord- ing to announcement by his com- manding officer, 1st Lt. Inf, Bryden Hyde. Corporal Shearer is a member of Campany A, Tt Armor. ed Infantry Battalion, 8th Armored Division. He is the brother of Thomas Shearer, of Beech Creek, R.D ared before de { 25 clue of i AM ————— Becomes Ma jor The War Department has ane- nounced the promation from captain the Medical Corps of Danville, pital to major in Willlam Coleman Pratt of formerly of the Geisinger Hos | staff ‘Wanted! Men and Orace Noll Crowell | Women Who Are Hard of Hearing | To make this simple, no rick hearing test. | | If you are temporarily deafened, bothered | officer | listed among the dead Plc. Harold | fA. McCallips, whose mother, Mrs. | Cla L. McCaliips, lives at 30 Helen street, Lewistown, i Advanced: to Corporal The public relations office of the; nounced recently the promotion of | Harold E. Tate, of Bellefonte, to the | machine gunner of the Battery B,! dress is Bellefonte, R.D 2 Port from husband, Cpl. Frank Peterson, he landed safely in North Africa i ! i 106th Infantry “Lion” Division an- i rank of corporal. Corporal Tate is] 501 F. A. Bn. He was born at Lew-| istown, April 20, 1910. His home ad- | gunners were killed in the air crash by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard- | ened or coagulated wax { corumen ), try the | Ourine Home Method test that so many say | has enabled them to hear well again. You | must hear better after making this simple | test of you get your money back st once, Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today st [Widmann & Tesh and Drug Stores | Bvervwhers WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH Pie .“e vied Paul MeCloskey ne HC AR Son's Death Fatal to Mother Fnhsts in Killed in Action iv aif M as 17) P M H Mrs arriet McK { [ } Pein » ceived FAS H TEET H al FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Hn prov ow dey WDD teeth ed “plate PAS. Wartime Lighting § Shp? lower - ‘Bellefonte Man ; Gets Purple Heart , Joseph Lo ond class, wounded Waite, petty offic of Beliefonts who when . hig ship was pedoed the Mediterranean June 22, has been awarded the Heart i wa earned bw nh Mrs. Mae W of East Hig? Waits Ol “1 war tre in ple rl wile, street Petty “bravery to remove wi Officer Waite under fire wounded himself been bat according wo Was Wii from 8150 aed Pat | a ww wo in a LF anda time. He has North Africa Scotland by h wil I that the back | NOKIA will moved PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Promotion { Blewart ££. H DEAR MOM ne I'm throug ARTHUR D EMEl Can Co I 201} ¥ New non nobody is ROINE throat your " Wounded, Also im —— Pile. Cecil G. Keister Home op Furlough | i DO THIS FOR Night Coughin WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose, causes mouth Deming throat Lick) je and night coughing, use his time-tested Vie ks treatment that goes 10 Work instantly . .. 2 ways st once! Al bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENETRATING. STIMULATING action bring relief from distress. ILPENETRATES to upper breath. ing passages with soothing medicinal vapors, It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice. .. and keeps on working for Bours, even while you sleep~—10 ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu- In soreness ivring \fICKS | J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County EDW. L Temple Court KEICHLINE Phone 2521 uggestions \ regularly to get J ms much as 23% to 30% more light. silk shades; if parchment, repaing or reline with white paper. Turn off Temps WEST PENN POWER COMPANY Listen to “Report to the Nation,” dramatic news program every Tuesday evening, 9:30, Columbia Network.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers