Page Four ™ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. NEWS OF SERVICE MEN November 19, 1942. a week, for a period of four weeks except for opening week, the classes will be held on and Thursday nights. The The deadline already is past for | mailing gifts to Army and Navy per- sonnel overseas with assurance that | {the parcels will arrive by Christmas. | nights Leen Postoffice Urges ana ‘County Exceeds w@. Early Mailing Postmaster Asks That Pack- ages Be Sent 20 to 25 Days Before Christmas Anticipating the movement of a funder similar conditions, during the | deluge of Christmas parcels, cards and letters while maintaining the regular flow of mail at home and abroad, Postmaster George R. Meek vesterday issued a plea that malil- ings be started twenty to twenty-five days before Christmas, depending on the distance to the point of de- livery Indications are that the est on record. If thousands of our soldiers, sailors, marines and civilian friends are not to be disappointed at Christmas time, the public must co-operate by mailing earlier than ever before and by addressing letters and parcels properly. The best ef- forts of the Postoffice Department alone cannot be enough, in view of wartime difficulties faced by the pos tal system. The public must assist About 25,000 experienced postal workers already have been taken by the war services. under way to add thousands of tem- porary personnel to postal staffs, but this man power is hard to find and is inexperienced. Pacilities of rail- roads and air lines are heavily tax- ed by movements of huge quantities of war materials and personnel Extra trucks are almost impossible to obtain. Winter weather, ham- pering transportation, is beginning The free-mailing privilege granted to members of the armed forces has raised their mailings some 30 per cent, it is estimated. Expansion of those forces also is adding rapidly to the postal burden Arrangements are | The New York Postoffice reports that in late October, 350,000 such parcels were handled dally in that office alone, The Postoffice Department Is mak” {ing strenuous efforts to avoid such ‘a terrific jam as it faced In 1918 First World War. It can succeed in | those efforts—and avold many heart aches for its patrons—Iif the public will cooperate by malling early Pneumonia Fatal to . Man Who Killed Wife volume | of Christmas mail will be the larg- (Continued from page one) struck his wife over the head and shoulders with an axe: he told sur- geons at the hospital that he want- ed to “finish the job" by taking his own life, and told Pvt. Richardson and other officers after his had been repaired that he had plan- ned the murder beforehand and that he had warned his wife he would kill her if she didn’t quit “nagging” at him From CENTRE COUNTY and vicinity | In New Jersey wr 3 fog A wounds | He freely admitted that he attack- | ed her with a short-handled pole- axe while she was engaged in milk- ing in the tiny cowshed on the little mine the family occupied in lonely Mulligan Hollow, a short from Osceola Milk He didn’t deny andchildren who sald they saw property distance the tie g testimony of his lit | him slink to the cowshed and strike | the axe while his wife's back turned with wa Kadash and his slain wife are sur- vived by twelve chikiren, Mrs, Kad- 67, was buried at Hawk Run last Thursda) Her husband was buried in the same cemetery on ash, Tuesday, writing the final chapter to family’s tragic quarrel the Pvt. Bruce A. Fahr Mrs. A. J. Fahr stationed at son of Mr. and of Altoona, is N. J Pvt Fahr spent a weekend recently with y Jean Walk, of now Paterson his girl friend Julian Keep ‘em firing—with junk! Rt TA T/A T8080 T8028 T7200 T6010 1/80 T8000 T7280 TVET dT ve AL ) 4 nd WAP ye Group for Gift WENA, 8 TA TA LH NPA ye 4 1A 1 ME ly ye i 1/4 WN »é i We Wh: » ni WA ¢ & WWE v hi LR HAL A »¢, *E A) RE » *8 i721 S43 ANWR WR RR Put Your Christmas Wishes ON THE TABLE We Hand Picked This Value-full Shoppers ! Our Government Orders All Stores to Conserve Manpower, Rubber, Fuel! It’s Vitally Necessary For You to Shop Earlier This Christmas. BRACHBILL'S BELLEFONTE, PA. " JRA CI A RS SN SS LR SR I LL = < = = JR, IN ON, NN NR LS ” . IRIN, ‘. ERS gon, 1 4 on; In The Marines | Although Pvt. Willlam E (above) has more recently resident of Niagara Falls Bellefonte claims him as a former well known and popular athlete. Pvt, Flack was induciaed into service October 5. 19042, and is now in ing with Marines at land, 8. C. He Is a Mrs. Willis E. F Falls, and was: He graduated High School af 1940 While an classman he was a member of the Red Raiders team for the He A member « Bellefonte Band for Pvt been a on train. Parris Is- son of Mr. and lack born from the of Niagara in Bellefont« the Bellefonte in the class upper football Was anjo years also thiee Years Local Choir To Present Concert Musicale Scheduled at Re- formed Church Sun- dav Night ow Prelude Hymn see Miss Mildrec Heard The Voloe of Je G } Praise Ye J 4 "0; het A La 3 A L] » A a] » ye ’”" ye MA re FRY RL J A INN, 3 ’ yu LS » enediction ostiude-Mrs Lela ami — i —— Promoted to Corporal Promotion of Pfc. Clarence F. Ad- dieman, to be a corporal of Com- pany “E" of the 131st Service Unit, has been announced by Lieut. Col William A. Fulmer, commander of the New Cumberland Army Recep. tion Center Corporal Addieman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Addleman of Boalsburg and the husband of Mrs Eleanor G. Addieman of Ambridge, f his induction Charles O Wheeler, Ga Woleslagle, of Camp partment, t o corporal, he informs us. Corp Woleslagle holds the important pos- | ition of first cook in his outfit. He reports that he happy and well and wishes to be remembered to all his friends is - There is no way to do five hours work in four; you might i make your plans fit your time i a « 2 a SEIS re - Pom Pom Chrysanthemums for the Thanksgiving Table WOODRING'S Floral Gardens . East Howard Street BELLEFONTE, PA. a A wiv sf a i ob Flack | N. ¥. {where he was employed at the time a whose picture appear-| ed recently in our service men's de last week was promoted | as well | In Camp at Georgia Pvt. John B Howard R. D. 1, is a son Mrs. Harvey J. Falls ted Into the army 1942, and Wheeler husband Neyman two daughter and Ellen In Texas Lather R. Emel Emel Bellef« nix was ir the Army July 22. 194 Randolph Field. Texas Guciag Where he DAs f Headquarter > Hunt Bafely--Return | Sa, 7 4 ATM YR TION.) CIEL BE 0 and sent fo e been stationed a member Coburn Soldier Is Honored at Dinner MAFF RFT AAS IRVRAL AMAA AAA MONDAY - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ~30 they lived up to them! I ITGERAL The. 7% CENTS i wi BRENT Thanksgiving Eve Midnight Show Wednesday Nite — 11:30 P. M. YOU'LL. HAVE A HOWL OF A GOOD TIME ! and So They Were Married! 2 “mystery “® you tan’l solve! ELAUGHS “5 with ne let-ap! WANDA JOHN BEAL - McKAY NEXT THURSDAY & FRIDAY Paul Bette Claude Henreld Davis Rains NOW VOYAGER > - IA Ld RA Ld A ww FTHVAMMATITMARAAATAMAAA AMAA AMAA AAMA LAVA ~ AAMIUABAAABAAA LIAN {will ‘en. Any person with a high school War Bond Quota announcing a 10 per Deduction drive during the week 3 War Courses To Be Taught Here Public Urged to Register For Free Training For Im- portant Positions -r There's work be war is brought conclusion, and in the opinion of many Washington officials, even hitherto unemployed women may be required to go into industry before a United Nations” triumph is assured It upon basis, therefore, that the women of Bellefonte and other towns and cifies of the state are being asked to prepare them- selves beforehand for vital jobs in America’s war plants As the official agency of the United States Office of Education in Centre county and other counties in the Commonwealth, the Pennsylvania State College extension services will open classes in Bellefonte next week for a series of seven war-needed training courses. Upon the response of the public will depend the breadth iand scope of this training, and the | first opportunity for the public to {demonstrate its interest will be pro- | vided Tuesday and Wednesday! { nights i { The College, under the direction lof Lynn R. Daugherty, assistant dis- | {trict representative, will open regis {tration to the public at the high ‘school on both nights, beginning at! {7 o'clock and continuing until 9:30 | jo'clock. Henry Fraser, a member of | ithe high school faculty, has been {named administrative head of the local war training center and, with ithe assistance of College officials, preside at both registration per. to done before this to a victorious is this jods The courses, which are offered fuition-free to the public, will equip persons for immediate employment in war industries and, as in the past, will be open to both men and wom- Tuesday ¢ y Penn S Lt cia will be held on Friday iy training will be to Mr. Daugherty, afting 1 and II Operations In- Inspection, In- nd Office Per. All courses are flort and herty, will ¥ On Un~ Suggests Plan For Real Peace Points Four Points Vital to r Era tate Professor Out Shows Daily—7 to 11.30 P. M. THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY Continuous Saturday from 2 s-SHH! Don't Tell My Rushand! That slecp walker 5 bere and | don’t think be's really aslecp! ” ALSO-Wm. “Hoppy” Boyd--in TWILIGHT on the TRAIL with Brad King «- Andy Clyde MONDAY — BARGAIN NITE Man! What a Woman! VIRGINIA BRUCE--in CAREFUL, SOFT SHOULDER with JAMES ELLISON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY The Gestapo’s Most Hated American! Here's Real Action! VIRGINIA DANA GILMORE ANDREWS BERLIN CORRESPONDENT ALSO-JOHN SHEPPERD--in LOVES OF EDGAR A. POE with LINDA DARNELL NEXT WEEK-END John Anna John Wayne Lee Carrell FLYING TIGERS ALSO—GENE AUTRY--in HOME IN WYOMING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers