LE BE EE BE EJ adhe Cenfre Democra SAVING IN WAR BONDS EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY VOLUME 61. NUMBER 50. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR Promise of Entire [sree] Board No.2 Lists [CAL WOMAN Dust Elimination | American Lime Company Reports New| Water Type Test Unit Removes Nearly All Lime. Contemplate Purchase of Full Size Eliminator, The American Lime and Stone or, priorities on materials for a full Ocompany has found an almost 100|sized unit will be sought and instal- per cent method of removing lime lation will be completed as rapidly dust from the gases which escape as possible, the committee reported from its rotary kilns, it was reported The spokesman added that a com- at a mesling of Bellefonte Borough mittee of five citizens and three Councl] in the Logan House, Monday | Councilmen met with American Lime night officials on November 23 to go over The special the lime dust situation and that that the company's experiments!general manager Frederick Warner with a small test unit which pro- suggested the appointment by Coun- cessed six per cent of the total out- cil of a commitiee of citizens who put of gases from kiln No. 3 revealed | can spend five or six hours weekly that nearly all lime dust was re- at the plant to become familiar moved from the flue gases. On the with the problems encountered in first try only 86 per cent of dust was eliminating lime dust from the plant removed but the addition of a larger! The Water Department reported fan increased this percentage to that it had received a bid from a lo- near the 100-mark, it was reported. cal contractor for $1,176.80 for re- The test unit was described as be- modeling of the Water Department ing of the water type, in which building at the Big Spring, the plan water is emploved to collect the being to centralize all borough of- dust particles from the flue gases. |fices and the Council chambers in When the company finally has de- | that bullding. Because only one bid cided upon the best type of collect (Continued on Page Seven) MAN FOUND DEAD NEARLY 200 AT IN WILLIAMSPORT VETERANS’ DINNER Martin Howard, 11, Belle- Bellefonte VFW Post Cel- fonte, Dies in Gas-Filled ebrates 14th Anniver- Room ; Funeral Monday sary of Founding committee reported f th + We ! : Martin Howard, aged 41 years, of Celebration o 14th anniver- Bellefonte, for the past seven months | S8ry of the granting of the Post's employed at the government ord- charter was a feature of the annual nance plant at White Deer, near dinner of Jackson -Crissman-8aylor Williamsport, was found dead in his Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars room at 438 Market street, Williams- Bellefonte, at the organization's new port, at 6:57 o'clock Friday morning, home in the former Markland Hotel December 4, 1942. bullding, Saturday night. Nearly 200 Patrolmen George W. Compton members their wives and guests at- and William Kinley who were called | "6n¢ed the dinne; to the scene reported they were in- Guest of honor was William H formed that two gas jets were on in Béchtel, Jr. of Philadelphia, de- the room and that jt was filled with | partment commander of Pennsyl- gas. i vania, while other department of. Discovery of the man's body was | ficers and state officers of the Wom- ade by also of en's Auxiliary were present. A prior BereTonte. Who Ta Desh Biioy ed engagement prevented the guest tspeaker, Congressman Janes E ¢ Hos. | BO ar Ume MoS |Vanzandt, former national VW eompany him to work. Another | COTMmAnder, from being present roomer, Chuck Cubningbip, told | Toastmaster ai the dinner wa puthorities that he had returned Aaron D. Leitzell, who helped with home from work at 2:30 a im. and the organization of the Post in 1928, noticed the odor of gas, in the build- and who has held several offices in (Continied on page’ Flré-Bécond Section) the group. The invocation was given by Msgr. William E. Downes, rector af St. John's Catholic church, and the program opened with the group singing of “America” and an inter- ‘val of silence in memory of depart- ed members Local Boy Is Youngest Officer In U. S. Air Corps When A/¢ R., A. Popson, con of| Mr. and Mrs. John Popson, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, receive: his wings and commission as second Heuteniant on December 12 at the gfe of 20, he will be one of the youngest commissioned officers in the Army Air Corps. ‘afternoon when he was attacked by He received his appointment asa bull in the barnyard of his par- Aviation Cadet on February 9, 1942, |ents’ home. after spending three months al a} prank, working about the barn- preflight school at Maxwell Field. | cry when the bull charged him Ala. several times grabbed the ring in the He began his flight training at bull's note in an effort to control Helena, Ark. and upon completion the animal, but after a brief tussle of primary training there he was the bull succeeded in hurling him transferred to a basic flying school over a fence at Blytheville, Ark, where he was! selected for training as a fighter pliot. This training was received at Cralg Field, Ala, where he learned to fly the AT-8 advanced trainer and the P-40 pursuit fighter, Part of his training consisted of for weeks of gunnery in Florida, where he was high scorer of the Continued om Poge Siz) -> Man Is Attacked by Bull in Barnyard Frank McCoy, 29. son of Mr. and IMrs. John McCoy, residing between Bellefonte and Milesburg, escaped possible serious injury last Thursday by Bloomard Bhutt, who happened to go to the barnyard. He was car- ried into the house and medical ald was summoned, An examination re- vealed that the man was not serious- {ly injured and reports from the veloped. A — future are indefinite. [a ron rr POSTOFFICE HOURS AND SERVICE ..Ihe Bellefonte Postoffice will open and close at the usual hours the week of December 21 to 26. During the week of December 14 o'clock p. m, on December 14, 15 and 16 After December 15, first and second-class mail will be given priority. Such parcel post as we can handle will be given attention bait third-class mall, that is the 1'4-cent rated mailings, will be dispatched only when possible. On and after December 15 NO U. 8. Bonds will be certified for payment until the week of December 28 and then not on December 31. it will be open until 8:00 Aftér you read this notice, or hear about it, don't bother your postmaster with telephone calls as to whether there is a letter or parcel in his office for you. If there should be one he will get it to you just ss quickly as his facilities make it possible. Remember that if he or one of his clerks were to respond to all such calls they would never have tine to get your mail to you, and under- stand tht the P, L. & R-meaning the Postal Regulations-—forbid ghayering any such telephonic inquiries unless the voice of the inquirer recognized and the request is for service of a really emergency nature, Please note that the Bellefonte Postoffice is offering you no extra dispatch service during the week beginning December 21. It is doing this beeause its postmaster believes that anything, ex- cept first-class mall, has little chance of getting anywhere if post. éd later than December 15. As to city and rural delivery, under the provisions already made, everything that comes into the Bellefonte office before noon on Thursday, December 24, will be delivered that day. People contemplating giving Savings Bonds or Stamps as Christmas presents sl procure them at once and not wait un- til the last moment When it might be impossible to get them made out. Some time after the attack Frank | was discovered lying on the ground, | {home yesterday were to the effect] squadron. So far his plans for the [that no serious ill effects have de-| A. LINN MecGINLEY, SR. One of Bellefonte's oldest business men, A. Linn McGinley, Sr., died suddenly and unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home on South Thomas street at 12:45 o'clock Mon- day morning, December 1942 Although he had been in falling health for the past two years, Mr McGinley underwent an appendix operaticn about a year ago and had completely recovered. He performed his usual duties at the McGinley paperhanging and wallpaper store until late last week when he stricken with a heant TE attack passed away and he wa lleved to be on the way when came early morning As a young man Mr. McGinley learned the painting and hanging trade under the late Sam- uel Williams, former Bellefonte post- master wallpaper pPro- prietor Mr. Williams’ dea about 25 ago Mr. MeGinlo (Continued on Page Four) wa alt ihe be - to recovery Monday death papers and are Upon Years ran — Elderly Bellefonte Man Struck by Car Ww. ele syiiere of EL. Brown, aged 65 Bellefonte rigiat nd received brul the arm 7:40 o'clock Tuesda wg when he struck by tru while walking along \ way at Bush Addition, near the Jew- es Of about Was the hi {ish cemetery Mr. Brown was on his way to work on the highway in the Roopsburg vicinity when's truck driven bv Al- vin Watson, of Bellefonte, R, 1. 1 traveling in the same direction struck the pedestrian. Watson told police he {alled to see the man be- cause of frost on the windshield Mr. Brown was taken home whore a physician was called to treat hi injuries. The accident is being In vestigated by officers from the Pleasant Gap sub-station State Mo- tor Police REPORT MARINE AS WAR CASUALTY War Department A n- nounces Lewis Lose, 21, Wounded in Action Mrs street, Lewis Lose, of West Linn Bellefonte, Tuesday morning received a telegram from the War Department alnouncing that her husband, who Is serving with the U. 8. Marines somewhere in the Pa- cific, had been wounded The message sald further informa- tion would follow, Lose, aged 21, and his brother, Jack Lose, 19, sons of Fred Lose, of Valley View, enlisted in the Marines together on July 28, 1941, were to- gether during thelr preliminary | training at Parris Island, at the Ma- rine base at Quantico, Va., and at New River, N. C., and when last heard from were together somewhere in the Pacific. The only indication {the family has as to (Continged on Page Three) liness Claims Mrs. Anna Keller Widow of Late Judge Harry | Keller Dies Here Last Night; Funeral Friday Mrs. Anna Orvis Keller, of Belle- | | fonte, widow of the late Judge Harry | Keller, died about 6:30 o'clock last | | night at the home of her nicoe, Mrs, Betty Orvis Harvey, on East Curtin street, where she had resided for {some time. She was 76. | Mrs. Keller had been in failing {health for some months but her condition did not become serious un- til several weeks ago. The deceased, a native and life- long resident of Bellefonte, was born here on January 23, 18686, a daughter of John Holden Orvis and Caroline | Elizabeth Atwood Orvis. On May 7, 11891, she was united In marriage with Harry Keller, the ceremony | being performed in Bellefonte by the Rev. Miles O. Noll, Judge ' Keller died March 3, 1927, while presiding lover a sesgion of Oentre county court, There were five children in the family, four of whom survive, namie ly: J. Orvig Keller, of Btate College; Dr. Henry Keller, New Brunswick, (Continued on Page Six) 4 in action.’ their where- | 99 in Dee. Quota | on December 29. Local Draft Board No. 2, of Belle 1 John Praskovich | fonte, vesterday released a tentative | list of 99 Selectees who are sched- {uled for Inductich on Tuesday, De- | cember 22, the board's December | quota, The Selectee Altoona for final physical examina tions December 22, and {{ they pas they will return home for a week before departing on Tue iny, Ix cember 29, for the Reception Cent New Cumberland as i 9 er at ntative lst follow Milesburg Howarg Bellefonte Texns, Pu Bellefonte Oakmont, Pa Philipsburg Clareno Philipsburg Philipsburg Bellefonte Bellefonte Enola, Pa Osceola Mil Moshannon lipsbhurg Clarence Clarence Tyron Howard Frank 8. Lucas Floyd N. Baldwin Russell M. Gordon Edward L. Curley Charles M. Coble Robert E. Kline Willard C. Guelich John W. Bosak Joe E. Dancoe Paul Gallo, Jr Homer A. Balrd Hassel E. Bhultz David C. Moore Edward Galeskl Joseph Debrasky James DeAngel Edgar E. Mann Joe R. Foltis George LL. Beckwith Arthur G. Dolan CHOOL BOARD FLECTS OFFICERS Hartranft Retained As President; New Secre- tary is Named ) Horace J. Hartranft was re-elected president of the Bellefonte School Board annual organization at the are slated to go to! Willlam F Group Scheduled to Undergo Final Physi- ‘al Examinations at Altoona on Decem- ber 22. Will be Sent to New Cumberland Kato, Pa Philipsburg Milesbursg Philipsburg Philipsbu Clareru Moshi Bellelo Philipst iH Harry 8. Nelsen carl V. McKink Franklin R Bimon Garfinkl John D. Ludwig Wagner (« Steele Bamue] ¥ Mill Hull Howard Philipsburg 1 3 Samuel H. Luca Harry T. Beightol Frederick H. Klett Harry B. Kein Edward Houds Mike J. Hudak Clair E. Bixle James C. Laws James W. Butterworth George E. Kachik Paul Tulowitski Norman A. Spitt] Hairy H. Eboch William G. King Floyd Bhope Alfred PF. Walk Joseph Blazosky James [. Kline George 8B. Cas Steve Danko Christopher Kay Paul B. Humph Andrew J. Panick Curwen Dairell E. Eminhizer Milesburg {Continwed on page Siz) STRCKEN ILLAT FUNERAL DIES Suffers Fatal Attack At Last Rites for Grandfath- er at Spring Mills Hefonte Howard OUIPpsUr hell | Philipsburg Philipsburg Bnow Bhoe Bellefonte Altoona Bandy Ridge Philipsburg Pine Glen Monument Port Matilda Philipsburg Milesburs Mount Union Philipsburg Philipsburg Philipsburg r i el ner John William Mu Renovo, Mn a 5 noon of South : hemor while at- 51 81 cerebral fered rhage Friday alter meeting of that group at the High lending the funeral of his grand- School bullding, Monday night R. C. Blaney waz re-elected vice president and Musser W. Getllg war re-elected 8s the boards attorme for the ensuing year. All election were unanimous Mrs. W. Harter Vonada, of Fast Linn street, the former Elizabeth Smith, of Mileasburg., was elected & board secrefary.on a part-time bas. i to succeed Miss Marion Volynch, resigned. Mrs. Vonada will be em- ployed five mornings each week amd will attend all board meetings. Her election is for Miss Volynch's unex. pired term which runs to May 1940 The board treasurer is until Maj Mr. Hartranft, board president, announced that commitiee appoint ments for the Year will be made at not elected December 14. At that ’ board Monday session, plang for the dedication © the new high school building will be considered, Mr. Hartranft ——— a A ————— said Three Physicians Slated for Army According to reports yesterday three Bellefonte physicians, Dr. Jo- seph A. Parrish, Dr. william J Schwartz, and Dr. Paul M. Corman, are scheduled to be called into U. 8 Army service in the pear future Their departure would leave only two physicians and one surgeon in town It is believed in the event the three physicians go into the army, provisions may be made to send sev- leral older physicians to Bellefonte to handle their work, although this Nn and the regular December meeting of the : Harry Miller, hope is founded on little more than | supposition. Always open. Pifer’s Music Store, Bellefonte. For Victor albums and single records, Columbia Mas- terworks. See us for things musical. Phone 2634. . Pl For Victory: Buy Bonds. i . father, Phillp John Ebert, at Spring died three hours later Ut the Renovo Hospital was removed ln the Nefl ambulance | fram Millheim ! Dr. W. J Shoemaker, Clinton county cgoron oconauc All exam- ination and pronounced death due to natural causes Mr. Musser was born at Spring Mills but hag spent 30 years in Bouth Renovo. He was a member of the Renovo Masonic Lodge, the Wil- Hamsport Consistory and Bro- therhood of Raliroad Trainmen. He wis cmployed as a trainman in the Renovo P. R. R. yards He was married July 16, 1827, « the former Ilda Swanson, who sur- vives, with a son, Jackie, at home a sister, Mra. Chester Huffman, of Williamsport, and a half-brother, of Jeannette Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon at the home of the Rev. Carl F. Eliason. -——— er ted 3 [ Beri the Candlelight Service At Milesburg Church Featuring a well-trained, vested choir of 14 members, and a Junior choir of 25 members, the Milesburg Baptist church will present a can- dielight Christmas program at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, December 20 in the church auditorium. Accomplished soloists will help to make the choral numbers unusually beautiful, and among others the choir is singing | the charming 13th century carol! “Sleep of The Child Jesus,” and] Dickenson’s “Jesu, Thou Dear Babe | Divine.” As a part of this service the story of the birth of the Christ-child will be presented in dramatic form. A beautiful and inspirational eve- ning is planned for your enjoyment’ and to help you draw nearer to the | Christ in the manger. All are wel-| come. | ~<Christmas specials! Walch our windows for three-day specials.i Windows changed every Monday and Thursday morning. Clasters. 4 i i F.S.A. i {ers Honors 75 County | : Farmers For Production gp 4 Cross Nurse i Seventy-five Centre county farm- aid to farmers who could not secure | this, week received awards from [such help elsewhere, gives the “lit ithe Federal Farm Security Admin- i tle” man an opportunity to farm for | {istration | ing thelr {day by Oakley Havens, of Tyrone, Rural Rehabilitation Supervisor for the area including Centre county. The importance of the awards is better appreciated when it is ¢ sidered that =vety one of the farmerg several years ago were eith- er “down ang out” financially, or were: farmers who never before had farmed for themselves, Btill more important is that at the beginning of this year each of the 95 farmers worked out a production schedule, and in receiving the realized, and In many instances, bettered. The Farm Security Administya- tion, established in 1935 to provide for reaching or surpass- himself, or even to 1842 quotas in the produc- own farm if he so desires. The Ad-| tion of the nation’s Food for Free- ministration dom effort, it was reported yester- stock, feed, seed, awards this! tiary lands, where Thomas C. Irwin week they saw their production goal has been in charge since March of old, had been a farm laborer all his purchase his/ furnishes funds for! and fertilizer to farmers who have proved their abil ity to run a farm and whose refer- ences are satisfactory. It gives him the “tools” to become a self-sustain- ing farmer and a substantial citizen. | Loans granted draw § per cent in- terest and are payable over a five. year period. A typical example of the fine work being accomplished in Centre coun- ty by the PSA in rehabilitation work is evident on the 160-acre Rishel Hill farm, near Rockview peniten- this year. Mr. Irwin, who now is 38 years (Continued on Page Fight) | the American Red Cross, held in the 5 NAMED IN JUNIOUS WILL Minnie Korman Bequeath- ed Farm and Home in Boggs Township ESTIMATED VALUE OF ESTATE, $32 Viwy Brothers And Sisters in (Gireece to Share Re- maining Property 000 of Ba Ld or Korman and brothers and 1 Greece il part of the estate of the lat Junious, founder and ; the Texas Lunch, Bellefonte, accord. to terms of his will filed for yesterday The estimated $32 000 Junious died Friday morning Lock Haven Hospita) of some months For he had conducted thriving little Texas Lunch re on West High street will, nessed by Philp Behr Bank of Minni ship LOWT~ resic- ing u w receive the great. John woprietor of ©r ‘ ing the ori} [ probate value Mr the Ness [ of the estate | AY in 8 n an iu 1 | years rant I anda and Hannah B First » Alex John Pappe tor IFT dated Novemt wit wi National of { akls Bellefonte of Danville Sterg! of farm t tering will Mr Boggs Minnie Under the Junious' home and township is bequeathed (Continued the 2 Pape Seven Memorial Services For Pvt. Hutchison Donald Stale College, who Australia State vray Memorial services for Plc Hutchison, Jr while in last month, were College Methodist alternoot of § died service in the Sat held in rh a a a Saturday was chosen a He date the service because It would have been his 18th birthday. The service was In charge of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the American Legion and Auxiliary Junber Drum and Bugle Corps, and for where he (10® senior plags of the State College | High School Private Hulchison enlisted in the U. 8 Army Alr Corps In January of this year and was Atise tralia in March LLNESS FATAL TO JOAN JUNOLS Texas Lunch Proprietor Succumbs at Lock Haven Hospital sent to John Junious, proprietor of the Texas Lunch on West High street and widely Known throughout the county, died at 1:20 o'clock Friday morning. December 4, 1042, at the Teah Privale Hospital. Lock Haven Mr. Junious, native of northern Greece, was 55 years old Deceased, founder of the Texas Lunch, Beliefonte's first “hot weiner” shop, 17 years ago, had been in fail- ing health for the past 5 or 6 years and had been under more or less constant treatment for the last two! years. About a month ago he was stricken with a heart attack while in the Bellefonte business district and was removed to the Centre County Hospital. After receiving treatment at that institution he returned to his farm, home near Curtin, but about two weeks wit admitted to the Teah Hospital. His death was said to have been partly caused by a gall bladder | ailment, i John Junious, ardent hunter, fish- erman and sportsman, came to this’ country at the age of 16 years. He was in the restaurant business in} Norfolk before coming to Bellefonte to open the Texas Lunch. In addi- | tion to that business and his farm] near Curtin Mr. Junious owned the building on East High street ini which the Tanney Hotel is located.) He formerly was a partner in a the | (Continued on Page Siz) | Submits Report Tuberculin Test of School Pu- pils Conducted in Belle- fonte Area At a meeting of the Nursing Com. mittee of the Bellefonte Chapter of nursing headquarters, Petrikin Hall, last Thursday afternosn, Miss Ber tha Rimmey, chapter nurse, gave the following report for October and November; Visits, 282; office visits, 4. During the month of October 54 school children were weighed and inspected; for the month of Novem. ber Miss Rimmey assisted Dr, Bare ett in the school medical inspection of Spring township, where 212 first, fourth and eighth grade children were examined for defects, tonsil, | Farm Hand Gored To Death by Bull Lifeless Body of Joseph Dietz, 57, Found in Barnyard of Buffalo Run Farm. Had Been Part-time Guest at County Home. gored trampled 1 1o Ix frozen to the ground breaking th trough, Jos guest we fc a Presumably by a bull while he wa {f a watering aged 57. part-time Home of Fillmore st Friday partly 0 . Centre County ( of Milesburg oe scene, reported after an inv aroney Charlies calied the ugalion a LwWo-year- the ice off © Dietz the Centre County dead in Lhe barnyard Ritchie farm near falo Run Valley lifeless body was m. by Mr. Rit arch when he " “PU Bheckler wo und! that apparently the bull Holstein approached {rom king fie (eOrge Buf- Jul night { old ad man Drea ia The man about 11 j hfgan no ~ to fi ing from ound ) who temper before inabe de- 4 jest will be held, T COroner Tit i tt i that wd u hired hand atl Il was tha where he had nti the man } rs Opanon it 4pm been when pon returning t locate “Joe” to milking. A neighbor Astonbaugh, wa called milking } entered ne sae ad died atx any a Lt of the mo The front of the of the clothing was man was splattered had frozen. There eo lacerations Dietz had absence had noted the afternoon Ritchie trey Mg ai Ig trough Lorn body was Iy Te one of watery off ang n school th with were many ors ie and about wit} he in addition h and of When —_— ' t cru i ne Are { AW rea all a ras (Conitnued on Page Eight) ALES ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION T EMPLOYES BONUS BEGIN TOMORROW Based on One Week's Pay local Draft Boards An- For Year of Work; Men nounce Plans For Enroll ing 18-19 Year Group made to move the body It we ris ri A Ch week's pay proportionately employe } compan announced Company local indus Announcement contained In company to all ¢ follow: We ae having another vear of substantial earnings, but the higher taxes will decrease the net result mas for iment en in th for Selective Service. Altaough «| dates have been set for some of the narent or ues . bs bert 0 are subject to cage districts y time Registration {fo College dist were born or after July 1, 1824, but not alter August 31, 1824, will be held during the week beginning Friday. Decem- ber 17. All registrants in Local Board No. 1, Btate College ares, will regis- Notw) this condition, our '4.. o¢ the board's office at 212 South Board of Directors again have de- | Allen street, State Ooliege, on the cided lo make an extra PAyIent | ong floor from € 2. m. to 12 noon each qualified employe. including and from 1 08 pm those who left this year for the arm- | ed forces, in recognition of the fine, If more convenient, they should work contributed to our common report to the Municipal Building at cause during fhis period. We Milibeim on Monday, December 14. close check with our appreciatior between 2 abd 7 Pp. In Registration there will be limited that one your serviees at (Confinged on Pope Siz) try : DONUS Was by the r of the a notice sent Th rict mpaoye we notl en- of to Sincerely yours, 1 CHARLES WARNER, President.’ Checks have already been received and wili be available for the Christ mAs Season Max Kofman Named to State Council Max Kofman, of East Linn street member of the firm of Kofman and Company, Bellefonte truckers week was appointed a member of the Service War Council of Penn. sylvania, The appointment Ted V. Rogers, president the American Trucking Association fonte responded and soon had the Kofman is one of six men in the blaze under control. A small section State appointed to the Council, all of the roof was damaged. The Bickel the other members being residents family moved into the property from of larger cities Bellefonte early in November eh Tee Sh - Flue Fire Causes Slight Roof Damage The residence on the G. Edward Haupt property near Pleasant View, north of Bellefonte, was slightiy damaged early Tuesday afternoon bs fire which is believed to have been caused by a defective chimney George Newman, Milesburg, driving by the home on the back part of the roof and in- formed the tenants, the John Bickel family, who immediately turned in an alarm. Members of the Logan and Undine Fire Companies of Belle- of ) 4 JAR made of was by Something that will not only be appreciated every week of the year, but be a constant reminder of the giver . . . send THE CENTRE DEM- OCRAT as a Gift Subscription to some friend or relative . . . and be sure to include that boy in our armed forces overseas, or in the training camps at home. Nothing you can think of will bring more pleasure at s0 modest cost. You, really, are sending fifty-two gifts for the price of one, Now is the time to arrange for voir gift subscriptions. and this is what to do. Cut out the blank below, fill In the blank spaces by writing pidinly the name and address to whom the paper is to go to, and send or bring it to this office with one dollar and a half—{he price of a year's subscription. If the subscription is to go to a soldier, be sure to include full military address, We will begin sending the paper immediately with the first issue of 1943. We will also mail a Yuletide card to the recipient bearing your name and greeting, in time to reach him or her hy hristmas Day. {Use this form when ordering subscription gift) —————————————————————————————————.— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | | Enclosed find $1.50 for which enter a Christmas sub- i scription gift for one year to the following address: | ( [oom "i —— — — ——— A ———_——————————————_——"_———_—.-——————. teeth, vision and orthopedic. The (Continwed pape Fioe—Secomd Section) ts . — ss A ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers