—ca hl» March 9, 1944, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. REBERSBURG | JACKSONVILLE Page Three aa Native of Julian HG WPA —— pa w UNIONVILLE Methodist Church: Special evan. Jing further orders as an army chap- | gelistic services each evening this week at 7:30 o'clock except Saturday evening. Sunday school on Sunday morning at 9:30; Youth Fellowship in the evening at 6:30, and preach- ing at 7:30. The evangelistic services are being conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Sower and all persons are invited to attend any or all of these Services. Free Methodist Church: Prayer service on Friday evening, Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45, fol- Towed by class meeting and the reg- ular preaching service Sunday eve ning at 7:30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. E. Joseph Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Joseph and children spent the past weekend in Williamsport attending special vices of their church. They to their home early of the week ; Miss Alice Brugge! who is in training in Metropolitan Hospital, New York City, spent last Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C K. Brugger of this place Mrs. Paul Holt Lewistown, spent early part of thi her parents, Mi sons Mr. and Mrs ang chikiren of Sunday guests of and Mrs. C relatives in th Ser'- retumed here the part Lee 1} days the week visiting with and Mrs. E. L. Par- and son 3 several Clayton UpdegrafY Williamsport, her parents, Bauder and community Mr other were | (lain. She returned to her present home in Philadelphia, Mr, G. W. Bullock spent last Sun- day in Howard, assisting with the work at the Pennsylvania Rallroad depot and visiting relatives and { friends. | Several young men from our coms munity took the final examination [in Altoona on Saturday and are Now isubject Lo call very soon to serve their government in the army and navy Forrest Lucas, Jr, son of Mr, and { Mrs. Forrest Lucas of Tyrone, for. imer residents of this place, called fon his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miles of Union township one {day last week. Forrest was enjoy- {ing a week's furlough from an army lcamp in the state of Georgia, where ihe has been confined to the hos | pital for some time, We are glad he is better and hope for him much uccess upon his return to army life, i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall have moved into the E. T. Hall property irecently vacated by Mr, and Mr: | George Shipley Ray Parsons of Morgantown, W va. spent several days the fore part {of this week visiting with his moth- er, Mrs, Julia Parsons and other relatives In the community Mrs. Ida Hoff of Tyrone, spent the past weekend with and families, Mr. and Mr: rand Mrs. Hazel Barton. B. E. Holt Mrs re grand- | daughter past weekend at here. Mrs. Stere her home this dren in Altoona student n pital Mrs. Clara’ Detling of is spending the former's home urse in Altoona hos- McKeg some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sum- mers. She expects to take her par- ents back home with her to care for them for a time in her own home We were death of Alfred Rowin, who passed away at the home of his sister. Mis Eva Rowin, Sunday morning, where he had been ill for the past several months. Funeral services were con- ducted from his late home in Julian on Wednesday of this week, We ex- tend most sincere sympathies to the bereaved family Mrs. Margaret Keatley is back in the community with friends after having spent several weeks with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Keatley and daughter of Ty- rone. Chester Mitchell pent the past weekend at his home here. Chester is employed in Clearfield county and spends very little time at home wh one, sort to learn of ti Li AE Our community was covered with a blanket of snow the past weekend and everyone wa shoveling themselves out Mrs. Robert J. Keeler, nee Julia Bullock. spent a couple days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. "W. Bullock, on her way back from Greenville, Pa. where her hus- band is stationed at present await busy at Little Creek, Va., spent a 48- hour pa with his wife and little on at the home of her parents on Sunday an Missing In Action (Contingrd from poge One) tion abouts of the individual mre not known and is not intended to con- | vey the impression that the case is closed. The letter also explained that in many such cases the persons in- volved later were found to be pris- oners of war Sgt. Klinefelter arrived Italian front just a few to the time of his first n the lines, and in a let on the days prior ission over 1 ter was anxious to “get started.” He entered the service on Janu- 2, 1943, and from New Cumber- City Falls, ary land was gent to Sioux South Dakota, where he subsequent. | ly was graduated from the Radio Mechanics’ School. From went to Salt Lake City, Utah, then to Walla Walla, Wash., and flew by | plane from there to Avon Park, Florida Shortly after the first of this year he was sent abroad. going first to North Africa and from there to Italy. Sgt. Klinefelter is a graduate of the East Penns Valley High School, ‘1 Colonel in March her daughters is used to indicate the where. | written | January 19 he told his mother he! there he | ] M - | Head of Air Unit | (Contes from pgae one) | (Han, Pa. on August 22, 1903, He is {an graduate of the Bellefonte High {School in the class of 1923, and in civilian life was an engineer, He! later resided at Charlotte, North Caroling. He is married and has a daughter, Entering the Enlisted Reserve {Corps In 1021, Colonel Bodle later [Was appointed a Second Lieutenant in the OfMicers' Iteserve Corps, and | held that rank until commissioned {In the Regular Army. In 1925 he graduated from the Alr Service Pri- {mary Flying school at Brooks Field, | Texas, and In 1926 successfully com- pleted the Attack Course in the Ad- {vanced Flying School at Kelly Field, | Texas, i In addition he is a graduate of the Armament Course, Alr Corps Tech- inical School; Air Corps Tactical School and Command and Cenernl Stafr School, He rated a Come {mang Pilot, Command Observer and |Alr Observer | Appointed a Major in December, 1940, and a Lieutenant Colonel in {January 1042, Colonel Bodle accept- fed his appointment as an Alr Corps 1942. He has been awarded the Asiatic Theatre Ribbon {with two stars, ole for the Papuan campaign and one for the New | Guinea campalgn, as well as the American Theatre Ribbon with one star and the American Defense Rib- jon One ol the highlights of Colonel he was a member at that time |served as an escort for Charles A Lindberg on a tour of the United States following that noted aviator's {Atlantic flight OPA A st WP ——————. Opens Drive | For Price Control! (Continued from page one) {ary forces.” I'he store survey provided for chedule divided into four action periods. They are 1. March 13-18: Education of re- {tallers by Price Panel representatives through a survey of all food stores for compliance with tions 2. April 3-8 Second check of stores where violations were discov- ! determine whether { have corrected errors | 3. April 10-15: Meetings with Ra- tioning Board Price Panels for all torekeepers found “out of line” {during the second survey check | 4. April 17-May 1: Deliberate vio- {lations referred to OPA District of- {fice for Immediate enforcement i tion { In the survey, ten "popular mars {ket-basket” foods will be checked i for selling and ceiling prices, Chalr- man Sommerville explained today {in pointing out that board officials, { retallers, businessmen and house. { wiveg here have long recognized the specifi price regula- {ered to keepers store- ac Millheim, in the class of 1940, and | need for a slore survey. was employed at the Millhelm Hos- | { fery Mills at the time he entered the | service, . H. WALL Candidate for Member in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY from Centre County at the asks the support of It has been customary » Primaries on April 256th, Republican Voters. His past record as a member during the Ses- sion of 1943-44 is one of conscientious application to duties involved, al ways endeavoring to be fair to all groups and having an intelligent un- derstanding of the prob- lems of labor, business and farmer, having had experience in each He was always zealous in performing his sworn duty and was present at all sessions, voting on all bills, motions and resolu- tions to return Representatives for a second term as it is realized that the first term's experience will assist them sent their constituents, materially to better repre- Centre County deserves experienced representa- tion during the next regu lar session, which may be Stating that the Rationing Board | 1s composed of men and women rep- {resenting ‘the people throughout the community, Mr. Sommerville pointed | out that most of them “have lived here all thelr live Many of them rememnber what happened when ris | ing prices and living costs took hold ih Bellefonte during the last war, and are resolved not to see if ARppen again,’ he sala ——— . — ‘Titan Directors’ 3; He] Chairman Dies x, {8Bhe is the (Conlinged from page ong) the number of emplorves of tlie Lh | A son, Bleven Charles, was born to Cpl. and Mrs, Howard Lamey at the Lock Haven Hospital on Sunday. Mrs, Lamey was the former Miss Betly Page. Cpl. Lamey is serving | OVErseas, : Mri. Ned Hoslerman departed for Camp McKall, North Carolina, on Monday night to visit her husband. Mallon Stover of Maple Park, Il. arrived at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. W. Meyer on Saturday, for a week's visit, - His arrival wags al pleasant surprise for his mother,’ Mrs, Annle Stover, who lives at ihe Meyer home. Bunday, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wert entertained the follow- ing to dinner in honor of Mr. Stover: Mrs. Annle Stover, Mrs. It. W. Mey- er, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Esterline, Roland Esterline, Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Esterline and children, Mahlon and Lavonue, Miss Miriam Zerby, Marlin Winters, Mr. and Mrs, Fran- cls Wert and sons, Donald and Jimny, and Mahlon Stover. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Rachau and sen Larry of Milesburg, were Sune day dinner guests with Mrs. Ra- chinu's mother, Mrs. Edith Breon Mrs, Nety Blerly returned from the Centre County Hospital where she was « gical pas on aay. tient Mr into the ea from moved Bicrly Sat- and Mrs. Earl Orudor! ib side of the W. | Wolfe home 5 Blore, urday Mrs. Ed Tyson of Milih Wednesday with her and Mrs. M. M. Garreut Mrs. Paul Hackman Lutheran Ladies’ Ald |] Ang Out of Mrs. Ada Blerl Gramie) Mrs, 1LeRoy Mrs. Jessie Treadway en Mr. aud Mi John i and Mr. and Mrs. William Hales of Anronsburg, called at the E. R. Woiie and J. E. Zlevler homes on Sunaa) Mrs. Richard Orubh and daughe- ter Linda arrived Tuesday at r parents, Mr. and :, fron West Orange, N recetitly Mrs heve the any oy werd tran alid Tu baby will remain quarters are located Mr. and Mrs. Ellis son Alan of Millheimn, Earl Ryder home ning Glenn Weaver of Franklin & Mar- shall Co conducted service t the five appointments of Rebersburg Reformed charge, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stover Miffiobwrg, and Mrs. Charles Rosse man of Milheim, visited at lhe James Corman home last Wedneos- ony Mr. and Friday visitors in MifMiinburg Rev Mr R. A attending the Central Pennsylvania Cotderence of ths Evangelical church at Williamsport week Mr. and Mra James daughter Joan of Loganton hi grandinotier, Mrs Frank Sunds) Mr. and Mm, HC. Ziegler and son Bobby, were Sunday Ginner guests at the ©. Paul Ziegler hom in Port Matilda Mr. and Mn daughter Carolyn. of fled his parents, Mr Styers, Bunda - ZION Li. abd Mrs. Lewis Reeder retu ed from Florida, where LL Reeder had been stalioned with UU Arm? Mr { pet 2 ith wr Insband | Florida former Jean Suffer Kryder Cleven who Is at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Mrs, Clev- 3 . as | THO lege Mi H. H. Royer Beliefony Babooo! and . a Frank and visited Ceriruge Pau] Styer Waterville nd Mr fireier hard une, {dustry increéaled from approximate-{eristine and daughter of Washing ly 100 to the nearly 1.100 | Bom at Upper Lehigh, Pa, No- ember 10, 1860 son of Mahlon 8. jand Anna Leisenring Kemmerer, he | was graduated from Amherst Col-| in 1808 and from Harvard Law pSchool in 1895. His family hag been interested in coal mining for several! Igenerations and Kemmerer, Wyo. was named after the family Beginning his career as a member of the law firm of Watson, Dich! & Kemmerer of Scranton, Mr. Kem- merer after a few years entered the | coal operating feild, adding to his family's interests He hunted big game in the west and in western Canada and was an! {active horseman and yachtsman. His clubs included the Recess, New York Yacht, Balrusrol Golf, Okeetee and Rumson Country. He was chalr-! man of the boards of a number of | lother companies in addition to the| Titan Metal Company, | He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. | Alec Earle Greene, of Denver, Colo, |and two sons, Capt. John L. Kem- {merer, Jr, of Atlanta, Ga, and) Mahlon 8. Kemmerer, of New York | City. Puneral services were held at| 1 » lege burial there, Bellefonte officials of | present number of ton. D. C.. with Lda ac few days Mrs on spent a Mr. Clevenustine’s mother, Vonada, being called here count of the death of Mr. Vonada Mrs. Charles Reeder Jeft Thurs day for West Palm Beach, Plorida where Lg her husband, Cpl. Reeder. Mrs. Reetier is for. mer Loulse Shafer Mrs. Elizabeth Herman of Alto spent the weekend with her Milford and family Sorry 0 Dole the sick list Mrs. Bd Harnish visited last week with relatives in Williamsport Don't forget to take your rubber metals, paper, rags. ete, for the serap drive to Oentzeis store room The Sunday school is sponsoring this drive. The Red Cross drive is on. Give as generously as possible. The Sunda) school will NL a special offering on March 19th for the Red Cross keep the date in mind MOSHANNON Sunday school next Sunday al 10:30. A farewell party was Tuesday evening for Syn vinit Sadr ViRis + Lr held last Harry Dall Short Hills Tuesday afternoon With iparcer at the Harry Yeager home. | The young man, a son of Mr, and the company attended the funeral. [see “‘miair Borger, has joined the Navy. Those present wero: Gregg 8a, Mrs. Jolin Beck and Mrs Oberhelm and daughter Judy, © Lock Haven, were Tuesday ut the C. E. Aley home Sunday visitors at the Willian Boone home were Mr, and Mi Richard MeCaleb and Mrs. Pi Markle of Lock Haver, and Mr. a Mrs. Ted Dixson and langhte Elaitie. They came hore to see Mi Boone who has been ill for the pa week, She is better at this writin Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Miles, of Zion | day evening at the Nevin Yeari WwW. « home Mrs. Claude Eleanor, and Mrs. lsenber Smith of Howard and Mr ner Noll and daughter Elske were guests at the D. P, Ertley for home-made ice cream and Thursday night Mrs. O. P, Smith ome Lime here amol relntives, returned Pittsburgh, Saturday Mr. and Mr Joh children of Centr Mabus and wile, an Bellefonte culler ( FRIDAY, MARCH 24 ie uni Son aie Moors Were Cal HH Ler Morr Monday, March 27 IRs. BLDD 1) ing at 8:3 Evervbody Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mure Com FASTEETH "a mate firm TEETH . ROO Past FASTEETH at +... Public Sales THO TRRFIA rom pa Saturday, March WITMER FUBLIC South Dakota HORSES! MIFFLINBL RC Thursday Evening, March 16th Beginning at 7:38 Wednesday, March 29 POTTER Rak FA w i M. W. BOYER. Au Lioneer us SALE~CARLOAD OF Barn John Gruenewald. Handsome Four-Piece Studio Living Room $ 59-0 Here's “Kat YOur cass and have it too!” serves also as a comfortable double bedroom! The the modern way lo An attractively furnished living room that big modern sofa bed makes a smart davenport, which can be quickly transformed into a roomy bed. who escaped with no injury Satur- loon pee Quick, Marjorie Meeker, | day In an sutomoblle accident at petty Borger. Ernestine Quick, Fran- | Flemington. had wars tut chendey joes and Lillian Pye, Lenore Moore, | wi e caught a roils Sohmoke, Marian Holt, Delphin | while at work in the pa mil and |) oe nH gi had to have his third ampu- tated at the Lock Haven Hospital. a PUBLIC SALE! Exceptional lot of livestock and farming implements. One mile east of Unionville, along Route 220, on the G. W. Holt farm, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 The equipment to be sold is in excellent condition and has always been kept in best state of repair. See List of Items in Sk aves & stover ats HOLT & LUCAS » confronted with many problems of importance to all The entire group with accessories included, citizens of Centre County during the present emer- gency and the post war era, which will follow. * ROOMY, MODERN SOFA BED * GLASS TOP COFFEE TABLE * MATCHING END TABLE * OCCASIONAL CHAIR There is an ample amount of quality-built furniture in our stock—worth putting your money into if you must furnish your home anew. Moderately priced in line with wartime budgets, every individual piece . every complete suite represents the utmost in satisfying value! Convenient Payments ! Pl pie A dP oy : LAL de, Oh, Te ta Ou ARERR (O bare vk dat BC Likes agi will a We hg
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