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Show m Page Four March, 1946 THE CENTERVILLE NEWSETTE Service News From page three Probably the first Centerville man in Berlin, T5 RICHARD FRANCE, was discharged Jan. 26, 1946, after almost two years overseas. Dick saw service in France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, and Germany. He was operator of a gas station in Berlin soon after the occupation. Funniest thing Dick observed while over there, he said, was the farmers using their cows to plow. They would get up in the morning and milk the cow, then take her out and work her on a plow. Then they would take her in after a hard days work and milk her again. Horses were scarce all over Europe. Kassel was the most bomb-blaste- d place Dick entered. It was just like a pile of ashes, exg cept for a few NEWEST OF A LONG LINE OF ILLUSTRIOUS CENTERVILLE MAYORS, IS CIVIC-MIND- ED O Sweet 3 HOW OUR AS CEMETERY USED JD LOOK 9 00 o TERMS MEMBER OF THE TOWN BOARD PRIOR TO HIS ELECTION TO THE MAYORSHIP A REALLY CHANGED ALL THAT AS HEAD OF A COMMITTEE TV BEAUTIFY THE BURIAL HE DAY HERB. TOY ISLAND half-standin- GROUNDS. T6BY a4TODNBY POKTFR yg$JA2P(oi( AHD LEONARD PETERSON DROVE TO STOCKTON , DUG NATVE UTAH JUNIPERS, AND PLANTED 62 .j'rtMCK:' 0CR . -- Herbert of has a kARRlED fen plans tor FURTHER IMPROVEMENT OF THE GROUNDS, SUCH AS A BIO ARBOR JUST INSIDE THE ENTRANCE La Fayette, we are heref" iff SPENT 5Al MONTHS IN FRANCE FOR UNCLE SAM IN WORLD WAT I MAY gar r., . Vac' iNWEEtm mo THE FAMILY. PEGGY CONNIE, TWO LOYELY LITTLE OLD DAWS COUNTY LEAGUE WAS COMPRISED1 OF 8 HA ACHE BROTHERS PARTIN ADOPTED DAUGHTERS, AND PITCHER PLOYD THE jUJt CENTERFELDER. WAS THE STAR pr 3CZ3C Z3CZ3C3C33CnC33ni3C M iVSS c- THE WOODS CROSS BASEBALL TEAM Of THE NOW A LITTLE GRANDSON GRACES tMm W33U ti&t t&a, i, " AND W his recent San Angeles business trip, While A DAUGHTER. MELBA, WAS BORN TO THEM, .COMPLETE 1944. Son Crows in Army on 25, 1920.... m - , AWE PORTER SCENE. It WNPER AAcncI THEM IN OUR CEMETERY. buildings on the outskirts. Kassel was the scene of a large tank factory and train terminal. Dick entered the service May, 1943, and went overseas April, w jik. Fran-cisco-L- - Joseph E. Cardall had the pleasure of meeting his son, Gordon, at Camp Roberts, California. Gordon gained 26 pounds during his four months training in the army, and is now in Seattle expecting to go over18-year-- V1 ! os old seas soon. o Another milestone, her 92nd, was passed on March 4 by Mrs. Annie E. Richmond Burgin. She was born in England in 1854. 3cr ISPS S3! 9GX am! light h giade si haul j)il )iat ago, luu k ton, tain Smith. Jann t Smith, Dai id I. Smith (tatihu), Enmtt.i I oid, Paul me Rollins, Anuma Poitu. Tbitd tow hom fiout, Naota Rolnih, Lit ha DiEie, data DiLee, Rnla Randall, Si tail) 1 Cladn of jo Mil, lhlda Etam, Matte r otd, June Tiame, Gladys Smith. Saond tow fiom ft out, Simeon Pukenng, Milton Smith, lion land Ctoft, Clyde White, AJton Daman. Janet Paid, Randall. Emily Rot k wood, Doia Ciojt, May Blown, Eiho Btandou, Gucn W oolle). Eton! tow, John A. Pauish, Vaiul Mlh, Leo IT aisle), Wills Clem Stieepei, Glen Spemei, Leti Bather, Mathew Cheney, Woolley. Jaik Chase, ChJJoid Wonley, Roy 1 1 aisle). Cai-mill- a |