i: g g E Eg : i g : H i 8 : £ < October 2 29. 1942. Page Seven AS LOW AS $311 VISIT OUR NEW FURNITURE DEPT. AND SEE THESE WONDERFUL ae fe He lS TE Tr VALUES. Rok el UH i DeHaas Eleciric Co. TRADING STAMPS Bellefonte, Pa. WE GIVE S. I ) N. Allegheny St. $i nan HHO ONO ag Lo TTT HTT HHETHETTEETE 0 SEER EERERELL #438 BA LTE LEM HELE & H. GREEN Purchases Guernsey Bull Paul R. Spearl f B MARTIN THE MAN FOR GOVERNOR General Martin . . . is everything that a waz- time Governor should be. His intimate knowl. edge of the State has been gained in 44 years of public service. His ability as a high -type administrator has been proved behind desks and on the fields of battle. His sincerity, his quick grasp of vital details, the confidence he inspires in others, are quali- ties enhancing his value in public office. q/o?¢ NOVEMBER 3rd rm ATNTT TTI ~y } - didi 3A 1 PZPUB HWW REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE OF PENNSYLYANIA « M. HARVEY TAYLOR, Chairmaa ELECT JOHN H. WALLIN REPRESENTATIVE IN THE General Assembly “Qualified by Experience” STANDS FOR Education Agriculture Small Business Labor Aged and Indigent Sportsmen Better Roads Le LLL LLL TTS [TRIS THES NCTA STIS HI HUT TE TT HTT |C oun ty S cr ap { those | American Lime POLLS OPEN TA MtoS P.M. TUES, NOV. 3rd i a A i i i Drive Soars Continued rom page one) enough to put the county over the received the top by itself This district, composed of Belle- fonte borough, Spring and Benner townships, under the chairmanship of Karl Kusse, listed 501 pounds per capita of Its 10,000 approximate pop= ulation Some of the sales and largest contributions, from the reports of | including Bellefonte Central, and Stone Company, Whiterock Quarries, Sutton Engin- eering and Federal Match with Rock view Penitentiary's total of 421.360 pounds, came from this area Second highest In the drive so far Is District No. 7, far les Snow Shox township, Burnside township, under the chair manship of Ira Hall of Snow Shoe Collections by school children homeowners, organizations, and in- dustries in this area, plus later-re- ported sale totalled 1.303.028 i populous borough and Patton Ltownshin Grove Mills pound College Colleg WOIps, John H. Hens 125479 pe ‘entre Hall borough, Potter; PLEASANT GAP from page three Woman evening. a te on Nad Couguered Terrilosies tf panel. Thi Promise UNIONVILLE rontinued {rom page three) Ae Peter FY Pie ce Mr. and Mrs i Melville has been il and unable to work, but was some- what better when they left Buffalo. | Mrs. Sue McEwen visited with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs Howard Bricker of Millheim, for s last week and helped celebrate his birthday Mrs. J. R. Williams en- tertained me of their political friends a heir ummer home up Dix Rus Tue sday evening. A ime was spent by all and ved the delicious refresh- ments served at the close of the evening's program i Miss Myra Underwood has return | ed to the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fox, after having spent some time visiting with Mrs. Frank Ingram and family of Mackeyville i We trust the young folks of the ommunity will bear in mind the warning published recently by the Jorough Council in regard to Hal- lowe'eny pranks, Don't refrain from having a good time but confine it to | things which are not annoying to citizens and destructive to property 40 Listed For | Army Service (Continued rom page one) Paul Homer Musser, Fleming: Al- lison Leo Watson, Wingate: Emery Edward Gunsallus, Snow Shoe. William Antis Krape, Howard, Harry Edgar Bathurst, Bellefonte; Paul William Foresman, Howard: | David Britton Delong, Orviston; Samuel Horace Conrad, Tyrove; John Willard Dolan, Howard: Wal- | ter Lane Bathurst, Howard; Charles | Washington Horsey, Meadville; Earl Robert Craig, Julian i Clair William Brower, Julian; Waiter Earl Nyman, Howard; Glenn Richard Heverly, Howard: Harold Chaney Confer, Bellefonte: Lester Thomas Burd, Bellefonte; George! Calvin Johnson, Bellefonte i Marriage Licenses Hubert M. Alexander... Thelma E. Flack Dominic J. LaMantia Jennie Marie Basile. John Brownson ........... Howard Mabel M. Boob FS—— |Btephen P. Kaspick...'.. ‘Tyrone "Mary Jane Brumbaugh. Philipsburg Julian | Julian | Homer City «. Homer City ‘Two Countians and the ton re-enlisted In the Corp | adelphia and it was during this en ie Sr era rdom) listment, on March 26, 1930 thi it he and Miss Anne ter of Mr berger, of Pleas in mirriage, performed at the First Pre Philadelphia dent AT Corp. Compt 1940 Corporal and Mr the fift y ntian 1 moved from Phi | f _ to Pleasant Gap where the their permanent and Mrs. Samuel B church In Compton "led to make but on December 7, 1840 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. recalled’ in the former ral mob Lose Lives Lea » i (Continued from page one) Yangtee Service Meda Soochow Creek y fire 1 § arr land, 8. C., and again Frank TI he had his at Phila- | and the ew River + brot} Medal fo Ceorye 1036 Corporal Com t New River befor walling early in at Phil Linton ar foreign ser-| Willlanisg d location of his sta- of Baltimore withheld because it Rum to the Axis forces ant Gap, were united | Thy death 1s not known the ceremony beinglat pr t, but interment was made byterian | ter ( ilv In the Rumberger, daugh Memorial ser compton 10CAlIly where y lose hi community and! be on hand y the Cer quite frequent visit Marine Corps Re- | Wi aid to duly parents residing | vrence C Memorial Services Sunday men, Jam Hzabeth, Edw tre Counts Helen and Baral rbrick 3 mothe placed ur To Raise Flag . Pills Fatal To 2- Year- Old Tot ‘ n" period ;ompton (31 Angelo, Mar Cur 1} CGeor ¥. a “ 7 { Scrivtiures Hospital where der treat- At School Today from poge ome) Plans are ued from page one n rowing exercises be. \ OpeTung pro- consisting of Lord's Prayer, and a Ba- ol Prin- I BCL an whool Band ci MnEing nner will ector of PE ~ Wik \ ENLIST NOW-BE READY T0 MAKE HISTORY! A new and glorious chapter of American history is being written. It is a chapter of adventure—the supreme adven- ture of all time for young Americans. On its pages will be the names of millions of young men who now accept the challenge thrown in our free American faces by Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo—accept it and ram it back down their cruel throats! There's a place on those pages for your name, and the glorious achievements for which you will be honored all the balance of your days, 1. War Department has announced new enlistment oppor- tunities for men of 18 and 19. You can now select and serve in any of 13 different branches of the Army. There's a good reason why you young men and only you are given that privilege. Men of your age make first-class fighting men. You learn fast. You think and act fast—and in battle that saves lives. **it is not enough for our Army to be as big and as well-equipped as the enemy's—it should also be as well-balanced In age groups. The Army invites American youth to answer that challenge. “The privilege of electing their branches of the service can safely be given to the men in the younger age group for precisely the reason for which the Army needs thom-—their adaptability and ready response to training.** Ligurenant General Brewon B. SomerveLL : i Commanding General, Serviess of Supply - eT HE = SEPM POST OFFICE BUILDING Pick out the branch of service that appeals to you most. You may choose the Army Air Forces (including Aviation Cadets), Armored Force, Cavalry, Chemical Warfare Service, Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense or Antiaircraft), Corps of Engineers, Corps of Military Police, Field Artillery, Infantry, Medical Department, Ordnance Department, Quartermaster Corps or Signal Corps. You'll get action and adventure in every one of them. You'll be thoroughly trained, and you'll learn technical skills that will be valuable to you all your life. The Army encourages qualified men of your age to apply for Officer Candidate Schools, where many have already won their commissions. The sooner you enlist the better prepared you will be, and the faster you will advance. Get full information about the branch in which you wish to serve at the nearest Army Recruit. ing and Induction Station. Talk it over with your parents and your friends. When you step out in the world’s most honored uniform you'll know the thrill of saying, “This is my battle, and nobody else is going to fight it for me!” U.5. ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers