Gift Edition
dhe Cenfre Demorral |
A
——
Gift Edition
_— ——
—
A
VOLUME 59. NUMBER 50.
———
a
BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940,
SUBSCRIPTION-~$1.50 PER YEAR
A ———
ALL
OSPITAL SITES TO BE VIEWED
Veterans’ Board To Telephone Co. Bellefonte Postoffice School Plans Hunter Kills Friend
Scan All Locations
No Official Decision Ex-
pected Until After
First of Year
BOARD MEMBER ON
PRESIDENTIAL TRIP
Bellefonte, Conceded Top
Rating, Has Many
Competitors
In spite of reports to the contrary,
all the Pennsylvania sites which
have been surveyed as possible loca-
tions of the new veteran's hospital
will go before the Federal Board of
Hospitalization subcommitiee
consideration, it was learned today.!
Several of the sites are In the
vicinity of Bellefonte, The
was made early this fall for the pur-
pose of finding a suitable location
for the new facility to be establish-
ed in central Pennsylvania.
Among the sites which are known
to have received a high rating in
the survey are Bellefonte and Car-
lisle, and it had been believed that
olly these and other sites receiving
top rating would be considered by |
the sub-committee.
It wus stated today, however, that |
the many factors in-|
in view of
volved, all the sites surveyed would
be considered, regardless of
rating.
It is probable, however, that the
sub-committee appointed to select
the Pennsylvania site will not be-
gln its consideration until after the
(Continued on page six)
Hunter Granted
Parole From Jail
Harry Williams Released Af-.
ter Serving 17 Months of
210 5 Year Term
fori
Survey |
their!
| robbery
| jailed late Saturday night when
IRockview Fugitive
Arrested in Ohio
A prisoner who escaped [rom
| Rockview penitentiary in July, 1837
{has been arrested in Akron, Ohio
{and is being held there for Penn-
[sylvania authorities, Deputy War-
{den C. C Rhoads, of Rockview, an-
{nounced last night
{| The fugitive is Raymond Hill, who
{with two other prisoners, Master-
i mak and Burke, stole a Rockview
| officer's car at the prison on July
{ 24, 1937, cut a hole through the wire
stockade at the prison, and
away to freedom
{ At Stormstown they abandoned
the officer's car, stole one owned by
Penn State students and drove to
the vicinity of Vail, where they took
[to the woods on foot Burke injured
his leg and surrendered. Mastermak
was apprehended In Pittsburgh two
{ weeks later. Hill had not been heard
{from until yesterday
At the time of his escape Hill was
| serving from 5 to 10 years, He wa
Vv
| sentenced in an eastern county
roared
i
Local Woman
Is Alacked
Wife of Jeweler Escapes
As Screams Frighten
Unknown Assailant
An attempted attack
known Bellefonte woman
as the presumed
m we!
with
moive
the
woman's scream; frightened the as.
sallant. Police are virtually with.
out clues In their search for the
man.
The victim of the atiemp. was
Mrs. WE Crosgley wife of the
owner Of the Crossley Jewelry Store
On her way to her home about 11
a
| o'clock Saturday night, Mrs, Croas-
Harry Williams, of near Beech
Creek, sentenced 17 months ago to |
serve 2 to 5 years in the Centre
County jail for shooting and kill
ing George Winters, also of near |
Beech Creek, June 20, 1929, in mis- |
take for a groundhog, was paroled
Friday by Judge Ivan Walker.
Under the terms of the parole!
order, Williams is required to pay |
the costs of prosecution; $500 for |
the use of the family or heirs of
the deceased, and may not hunt or
trap in Pennsylvania, with or with- |
out a license for ten years,
In granting the
Boalsburg Boy in
Paul V. Lindeman,
Boalsburg, is now stationed with the
U. 8. Army at the training base at]
ii
parcie Judg” |
(Continued on page 3-—second sec.) |
Camp
formerly of |
ley was walking along Bast Bishop
Street, near the L. A. Hill garage
when she heard someone walking
{ behind her
A momen: later the steps came
closer and the would-be attacker
grabbed her around the neck, plac-
{ ing one hand over her mouth. In
the resuiting struggle the man’
(Continued on page 6)
———— py i ———
‘Rescued From
Neighbors of Woodyerest Man
Lead Him to Safety;
Damage Totals £1500
Platisburg, N. Y.. the War Depart-| Fire of unknown origin destroy-
ment has
Boalsburg, enlisted for a three-year
period at Altoona, on November 25.
He was sent to Harfisburg and
from ther: was designated to the
well-known New York camp.
«Fur Dad and the kiddies.
finest Lionel electric trains
Haas Electric,
The
De-
——— I—— ———— ho
Deer World's Mrs.
Rip Van Winkle
Roused by Hunters |
ce —
This yarn about three basket.
hearted hunters and a sleepy doe,
which sounds like something torn
from the pages of a child's book of
fairy tales, is vouched for by three
well known hunters, whose reputa-
announced, Lindeman!
who lived with Howard Swank at|
ed the home of Forrest L. Lutz a
Woodycrest and slightly damaged
the Leon Parker home nearby, early
yesterday morning
Samuel Intore of State College
i about 1:20 a. m. He drove to the
Lutz home. a one-story frame build-
ing, he said, and found nearly the
whole inside of the house blazing
After pounding on the door,
there was no one inside, but neigh-
{ bors, by that time awakened, en-
{ (Continued on page eight)
Gregg Alumni to Banquet
The annual banquet of the Gregg
Twp. Vocational School Alumni
Association will be held at
27, in the school auditorium
Spring Mills. it was announced yes-
terday. All former: students
tong for veracity have never been | attend.
questioned up to this time.
The three hunters are: Lewis Or-
vis Harvey, Bellefonte attorney;
State
L. Flegal, Bellefonte dentist,
Before we go any further, let it
be understood that few humans have
ever seen deer asleep in the woods,
Deer are chary about their sleep-
ing habits and practically never are
caught napping.
Last Wednesday
of hunters were “driving” along a
mountain near Brush Valley. Flegal
was near the top of the mountain;
Haines was near the bottom, and
7 bres
Assemblyman Kenneth GO.
Haines, of Reberaburg, and Dr. D.|
| ~~
Christmas
A Christmas program will be
given by the Pleasant Oap grade
school Tuesday evening, Dec, 17 at
7:30 o'clock in the Grange Hall, A
play by 1st grade, an operetia,
“When Toys Come to Life,” Christ
mas Carols, and orchestra numbers
will be features of the program
morning the trio, COPtain F. L. Shope
Called For Army Duty
Captain Frederick L. Shope, com-
manding officer of Battery B. 100th
Field Artillery, Bellefonte National
Guard, has been called for active
duty with the U, 8B, Army.
Captain Shope will go to Carlisle.
Sunday for a physical examination,
If he passes he will be sent to Fort
Braggs, N. C., the 36th Field Artil-
lery, regular Army post, for inten-
sive training for a month.
Second Lieut, Harry Symmonds
will be in charge of the Bellefonte
i troop during Captain Shope’'s ab-
sence, Lieut, Symmonds went to
Altoona yesterday to take examina-
yx ‘tons for a first lleutenant’s com-
- bb amhone — -
Burning Home
discovered the fire while driving to- |
| ward State College on Route 322 |
Mr. |
Intore came to the conclusion that |
6:30 |
o'clock Friday evening, December |
in
of |
the school are cordially invited to!
New Building
J. H. Henszey Gets Con-
tract; Work on Founda-
tion Began Yesterday
DIAL EQUIPMENT
READY LATE IN 11
Program Will Involve Ex-
penditure of $260,000;
$75,000 For Building
The contract for the erection of
a dial central] office building In
Bellefonte has been awarded to
John H. Henszey, State College con-
tractor, by the Bell Telephone Com-
pany and the structure is scheduled
for completion In June, 1841. The
{transfer from manual to dial tele-
phone service will be made late in
1941
Yesterday morning a power shovel
id a crew of men began work on
excavating foundations for the new
tructure
The site of the proposed new ex-
change is at 113 North Allegheny
street, formerly occupied by the
Talleyrand Inn. Jesse H. Caum, lo-
cal manager for the Bell company,
sald the property was purchased
last October. The old inn has been
razed The lot has a frontage
66 feet on Allegheny street and ex-
tends 200 feet to Locust alley in the
rear
The new
Ny
Al
|
|
of
central office
1 be two stories high, of brick
wtruction, with a slate roof. It
H be of the Georgian style of ar-
| chitecture, The company's business
offices will be on the first floor, All
jof the dial mechanisms and asso-
| ciated equipment, including batter-
lies, will be on the second floor. The
{ size of the building will be approxi
| mately 50 bv 65 feet. The entire dial
building
, OUgn
| the basis upon which
The Bellefonte
readiness for
mas rush, it
day
who declared
will be
the sea
postoffice is In
the annual Christ-
Was announced yYesier-
by Postmaster George R. Meek
that al] substitute
regularly employed during
n in addition to three extra
helpers—all of ahd have bee!
108en
The local postoffice this year
fers a unique Mr. Meek
Through the establishment pick-
up airmail service in Bellefonte
will be possible local
mall Christmas cards 0
n the United States three days be.
he holiday with surance
ry will be delivered on time
“a
service
of
10
for citizens
anny pla
fore a
special delivery
cards sende
il them as late gs December
: they will be delivered
ristmas Day, Mr, Meek said
cards must carry 6-cents pait-
age. For sped delivery an addi-
tional 10-cen tage is required
Commendng upan Christmas
cards, Mr. Meek warnsd against the
use of flimsy envelopes, which
quuntly tear i
the cancelling machin
the
and
Alr-
ial
nO
"He 4
Borough Cracks
Down On Laws
Carpeneto Announces Be-
ginning of New Era of
Enforcement Here
In a statement released yesterdav
George Carpeneto. who last week
was delegated by Borough Council
10 collect fines for violations ¢f bors
traffic ordinances, explained
traffic and
othe= borough regulation: are ™
rprogram will wolve an “eXpendi-| he enforced from Now of
{ture of approximately $280000, of
{which approximately $7500 will
represent the cost of the bullding
The present manufl exchange is
[at 132 West High street, in
Bush Arcade
Gap Firemen
Name Officers
‘Roy H. Adams Elected
President; Community
Xmas Party Planned
tH
Le
At a regular meatine of the Pleas daily untill Christmas day, it wis re-|
the | ported yesterday by officials of the!
ant Gap Fire Company No. 1,
following officers were elected
President. Roy H. Adams; vice.
| president, Jacob Corman; recording
secretary, Ralston Deir: treasurer,
Harry Bilger; fire chief, William
{ Shuey: new trustee, Hoover Noll;
{and assistant fire chiefs, Stellard
i Beightol for three years, and Vin-
cent Hoover for twa years.
| It has again been found necessary
to ask the general public to refrain
{from wsing company equipment
{ Legal action will be brought by the
{company against any further break-
(Continued on page seven)
mn ——- >
‘Court Approves
New Corporation
| Organization to Finance New
| $365,000 School Here Gets
Official! Sanction
Approval of a corporation to con- |
{stiuct and maintain the proposed |
{ new $3€5.000 high school building
{ Tor Bellefonie, was granted last
{| week by Centre County Judge Ivan
Walker. |
Approval of the articles of incor- |
Carpeneto, who established some-
what of a precedent in law enforce.
ment here when he declared that
he'd administer justice wiihouy fear
or favor and collect fines from
(Continued on page three)
asm A A ——
usic Programs
To Begin Today
Speaker System Installed ;
Concerts, Recitals Sched-
uled Every Night
M
Bellefonte's Christmas music pro-
gram will open at 7 o'clock this
Thursday evening, and will continue
retail division, Bellefonte Chamber
of Commerce, sponsors of the event
Tonight's program will consist of
an organ recital, which will origin. !
ate in St John's Lutheran church
Friday night another organ recital
is scheduled at the same time Or.
ganists are Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sloop and Mrs. Paul Beaver.
The program will be audible
throughout the business area of
town, a system of loudspeakers hav-
ing been installed at strategic points
on High, Allegheny and Bishop
(Continued on page six)
S——
Training School
Sessions Close
Certificates of Recognition to
be Awarded Students of
Milesburg School
Certificates of Recognition will be
given to those meeting the require-
which is being held at Milesburg.
Edwin C. Keboch, executive sec
that each year thousands of greet-
ings carrying 1's cents postage end
up In the Dead Letter Office, Such
cards arg third class mall, and in
Lhe event the address is inco:rect
the letters the Dead
office, Consequently the
acesn’t 'W
Qidnt arrive
ft atte”
Lelie
ende:
g0 tO
kn his
while the
didn't
WO-andad-so
wonder he
can avoid such pitfalls
ing cards as firsy class mall;
iocally, or 3-cents if delivered
1 Other postoffices. Put your re-
address on the upper left hand
corner, and if the addressee cannot
be the greeting will be re-
the sender, Mr, Meek ad-
D
2
iocated
Mail Parcels Early
Mall early if you want your gif
delivered before Chilstmas” Mr
Meek continued, predicting a heavy
bart ge or holiday mall
Holiday mal] 5 approximately
200 per cent heavier than the nor-
mal joad revoriy the United State
Pcst Office Department Pos
(Continued on page six)
Purse Stolen
From Woman
WPA Employe Victim of
Purse-Snatcher on How-
ard Street, Tuesday
Bellefonte police are investigating
the thelt of a purse from Mrs Har-
fy Miller, aged about 70. of South
Spring sireet, on Bast Howard street
about 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night
The theft is believed to have been
cof” wild by ‘he same person who
(altempled to Tob Mrs. W. E Cross.
ley on East Bishop sireet, Saturday
night, although descriptions given
iby the twp victims do not tally
i Mrs. Miller, who is employed on
the WPA sewing project the
County Home, had worked until 8
(Cuantinuea un Page 4
a.
|
Warns Against
Aid To Britain
V. F. W. Banquet Speaker
Sees Threat to U, 8S. in
Extending Help
Detla:ing that the United States
has the only form of Democracy
that amounit to anything. Former
Judge M. Ward Fleming, of Belle-
fonte, speaker at the Bh, annual
banquet of Jackson-Crissman-Say-
lor Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Bellefonte, at the Brockerhoff Ho-
tel Saturday night, warned that
additional aid to Creat Britain may
invalve ug in war.
A total] of approximately 17
imembers of the V. PF. W. ang its
| Auxiliary, together with their guests,
attended the dinner, John G. Love
of Bellelonie, was jloastmaster,
{ In his arguments against further
aid to Britain, Judge Fleming
(Continued on Page 5--2nd Bec.)
Football Team
Is Entertained
Penn State Coach is Speaker
Motion Pictures of Games
Are Shown
Members of the Bellefonte High
school 1940 varsity football squad,
{ments of the Central Pennsylvania] managerial and coaching staffs were
| Conference Board of Education at|guests at the third annual football
| the Training School for the Belle- | banquet given in thelr honor by the
{fonte group of Methodist churches, | Bellefonte Rotary Club on Monday
night at the Markland Hotel. Fol- |
lowing a turkey dinner, the group
poration for the group which is to | retary of the Conferénce Board of enjoyed a program of short talks
be known as the Bellefonte Build-
ing Corporation, clears the way for
{ the financing of toe contemplated
building to replace the ane destroy- :
ed by fire on February 13, 1939.
| According to the articles of incor-
poration the new body is authorized
to “purchase, own, marigage and
lease real and personal property and
to construct and maintain suitable
building or buildings to provide
more ample facilities for education-
al purposes.”
The incorporators, who also will
serve as directors until the election
of their successors, aré: Horace J.
Hartranft, newly-elected nt
of the School Board: W, H .Brouss,
(Contined on page eight)
rm — A ————
Troop Te Mobilize
The Bellefonte National Guard
organizaticn has received word that
it is t5 mobilize December 31, in-
stead of January 3, as originally
ordered. The date of the unit's de-
pariure for camp at Shelby, Miss,
remains January 19.
Education states that ten hours of
study are required to meet their
(Continued on page six)
Man Acquitted
Here of Crime
Involving 6 Cents
The ponderous wheels of justice
ground exceedingly fine in Centre
County Court here, Tuesday,
And when George Harris, of Phil.
ipsburg, had been tried, a jury re-
turned A verdict of “not guilty.”
The County, the Jury indicated is
to pay the costs of prosecution,
which total about $24.
Harris was charged with receive
ing stolen goods.
temized the goods which Harris
received and which he allegedly
knew were part of the loot taken
in a robbery. were:
1 candy har, value 5 cents,
1 cigarette, value 1 cent,
{and the showing of football moving |
| pictures. James B. Oralg, president
{of the club, presided at the ban-
{quet.
John Miller, coach of the Red
Raiders, introduced each member 5f
1 the squad, giving his position and]
Iyear in high school, He also stated
that because of the necessity of
(Continued on page six)
1 ———— Se —
‘Continue Probe of
Hunting Mishaps
| State Motor Police are still inves-
tigating a hunting accident in which
Mr. and Mrs, John F. Lewis, of largest
|
| Pittsburgh, were injured near Phil-
|ipsburg during the second day of
| the hunting season.
| Mr. Lewis, who Is a patient at the
{ Philipsburg hospital, had a plece of
bone removed from the calf of his
leg by the shot which struck beth
‘him and his wife,
! “Police have concluded their search
for their hunter whose stray bullet
i {Continued on Page 7)
Board Session
Plans Have Been Ap-
proved by Committee and
Officials in Harrisburg
MAY SEEK BIDS
IN NEAR FUTURE
Schad Suggests Purchase
of Community Field for
Night Games
Plans for Bellefonte's new $365.
000 high school building have
ceived the approval of the School
Board's bullding committee, and of
| Various department heads in Har-
risburg and soon will be ready for
| final presentation to the local 8chool
Board, it was reported by the build
ing commitiee at a regular board
meeting here Monday night
The repory was submitted bv R
C. Blaney. chairman of the build-
ing committee, who declared that
specifications are now being pre-
pared by Hunter Caldwell, Al-
toong architects, and that the board
soon should be in a position to ad-
verilse for bids on the structure
Mr. Blaney stated that during the
past month the building committee,
Supervising Principal E. K. Block
and High School Principal O., F
Bollenberger, spent a day with the
architects reviewing the plans and
making certain changes The
changes suggested then were made
and the revised plans were Inspects
ed by the commitiee before being
taken to Harrisburg where they were
inspected by various officials, who
recommended certain other changes.
When these recommendations had
been incorporated in the plans, Mr
Stock returned them to Harrisburg
where heads of education depart
ré=
&
'ETts, muse] ary ENG others reviews
the sketches and spproved them
Copies of the final plans are ex-
pected from Hunter & Caldwell in
tie near future, Mr. Blaney said
and he recommended that each
board member study them carefully
and become familar with every Ce.
Continued on page xix)
Six Cases Are
Heard In Court
Two Defendants Found
Guilty ; Three Acquitted
in Brief Session
Compleling "ihe docket of &ix
cases in Jess than two days, the re-
gular December criminal court com- |
pleted itz work Tuesday, with a re-
cord of two verdicts of gulliy, three
of not guilty. and the sixth case dis-
posed of through a plea of nold
contendere
Ray Patierson, of Altoona, charg-
ed with burglary, was found guilty
and was sentenced to serve four
i months in the county jail. Patter.
son was charged with s'ealing junk
a: Port Matilda, the evidence re.
{vealed
| Pred E “Ounder” Meyers of
Bellefonte, was found guilty of a
tharge of drunken driving and was
| sentenced to pay the costs of pro-
| sfcution and serve 60 days in the
| County jail, The usual sentence’
{ when defendants plead guilty to
| drunken driving is 30 days in jail;
{or 10 days and a fine of $100. Meyer":
(Continued on Page 6)
Kill Light As
Season Wanes
i ——
Two-Week Buck And Doe
Slaughter Expected to Set
County Record
ap
With the two-week open season
close, Baturday, Game Warden
| lerday reported s that insofar as
respondingly
week of the
counted hundreds of doe and
were taken out
| shows every ind
{ kin
county.
i
{ries , died at the
Centre County Hospital Monday.
~DeHaas Co. the door.
way to A Merry Ld
ments including those for industrial |
of buck and doe deer scheduled to |
a bring it to this office with one dollar and a helf the price of a
| Thomas Mosier, of Bellefonte, yes. |
Awards Bid On Prepares for X-mas Discussed At In Mistake for Deer
‘Second Fatality of Season
in County Claims Pitts-
burgh Man
TRAGEDY HAPPENS
NEAR PORT MATILDA
Poor Visibility in Dense
Woods Cited as Factor
in Shooting
st Hunter Is
Found By Searchers
enmiinciin
Miller 30-year-old school
from Thomasville, York
is back home with his deer
©
Lo
John
teacher
county
kill after being lost overnight
irday In the Snow Bhoe mountain
area
After shooting a doe Baturday
afternoon while hunting in he Al-
legheny mountains between Bnow
Shoe and Yarnell, Miller trailed the
wounded deer and then finally sh
it at dusk, Not knowing the
Miller lighted a
with his quarry
three shots from his rec |
which was hunting him but could |
not reply because had used
his ammunition
P|
il-
nA fat artidens of
pr * 4 2 fata. accident
fire, sper 3B
ary .
season in Centre C
48. of North Sid
o) wo wa
al
ne
members of | s.e.
and Pvis. ...
Smith, of |
Residents of Yarnell
Miller's hunting party
Joseph Jordan and C
Rockview sub-station, Motor
Police, organized a searching party
and finally located the lost hunter
Sunday morning 10 o'clock
Hunter Sho!
Through Arm
Penna. Furnace Man
County Hospital; Con-
dition Not Serious
E
Blate
ng t
acooral
Mob Sheckler
vig
*
as
on. about tw
Matilda
At inques
Sheckler
na
conducted
n
—
WV
an bs
C
Memorial
Thursday
that
coroner the etl
Chapel Mileghurg
night was explaines
while Woodring was standing
comparatively close to
the time the shot was fired,
was poor at thal early
(Continued on Page ¢
airlines
AND GLOOM CHARERS
TO APPEAR AT HECLA
at
fo
in ot
Lim &
hai 1
his 3
nis vi
visi
ry
FEAF ED,
E —- -
through
| SO.
8hot shoulder ang SUM
arm while near Pennsyie
vania Purnasce, Monday afternoon
Lester Dean, aged 32, of Pennsyl-
vanis Furnace, is undergoing treat. ™
ment at the Centre Cointy Hos. 03! a free Big power farm vaude-
pital, Bellefonte, His condition is Ville enterizinment will be beld =
‘pot regarded as serious. { Hechn Park on Wednesday evening
Dean was digging for skunks in { December 18. beginning at 7:30 o'-
in woods on the Paul Snyder prop. Sock BL i
[erty about 4:45 o'clock that after. All farmers and their families dre
| noon, and was standing erect at the Cordially invited to attend Enter
moment when he heard a shot and 'ainers will iIncinde Slim and Hu
felt the billet strike him, When his Gloom Chasers, nationally knows
efforts to attract attention failed he entertainers; and sour novi
began walking to his home more I his entertainment has .
many communities through
han a mile away ;
country and is receiving wide
—————
Emerging (rom the woods he met
three men who helped him to their “8M
car and took him to the office of a .
AAA Discuss
Nation's D
ation’s Defense
Consider Close Cooperation of
Stale College physician, and later
brought him to the county hospital
Agriculture And Labor
in Emergency
Charles FP. Hipple. Belicioute Mc-
Cormick-Deering dealer announces
here, His wound bled considerably
The bullet entered the front of
the arm just below the shoulder and
came out about six inches below and
at the rear of the shoulder Dean
is a son of Amos Dean, of Pennsyl-
vania Puinace
There was no Indication as to the
identity of the person who fired the
shot, but authorities are conducting
an investigation
amass MP m———— —r
Youth is Wounded
Robert Gilliland. aged 5 son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gilliland, of
Oak Hall, is reported to be recov-
{ering at his home from the effects
of a 22 caliber bullet wound in the
leg. The child was injured Satur-
day morning when a gun in the
hands of a playmate accidentally
discharged, it was reported
———————
Victor classical and popular
records, albums now half-price
Fine gifts! Large stock and 3«dav
order service. Pifer's. Phone
W. F. Rishel of Spring Mills, ha
just returned from New York City
where he represented Centre county
farmers at the annual conferencs
of the Northeast Region of the AAA
during the period December 4-7
More than 500 farmer committee-
men, exiension workers, oounty
agents and representatives of other
agricultural agencies in the nine
northeastern States joined with Mr
Rishel in discussing problems of sg-
riculture's contribution to defense
and the adjustments which may
have to be made to protect agricul-
ture in the fate of the present world
crisis
The conference also paid partics-
lar attention to problems dealing
(Continunsd on Page 52nd Sec.)
tg
~
“i
.
“
——————————"
cai,
N———
Give a SUBSCRIPTION GF
To Someone You Have
in-Mind . . . Especially
to the Folks Away from
Home . ..
Every week throughout the year. this newspaper will reach the
friend or loved one whom you give a Christmas Gift Subscription
Nothing you could give will bring more pleasure at the modest cost
Now is the time to arrange for your subscription gift
Cut out the blank below, fill in the blank spaces by writing plainly
the name and address to whom the paper is 10 go to, and send or
year's subscription
We will begin sending the paper immediately with the first issue
of 1941. We will also mail a yuletide card to the pecipient bearing
your hame and greeting, in time to reach him or her by Christmas
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
| Enclosed find $150 for which enter a Chiistmas subscrip-
i thon gift for one year to the following address: