Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Centre C ounty Dollaxs Will [Two Help to Re-Elect Roosevelt To offset the millions poured into the Republican (ampalgn by wealthy contributors, this appeal is made to voters with low ind medium incomes who want to enlist in the fight to re-elect President Floosevelt where vou Farmer, Mr amount, live In Centre or adjoining Busi fiessman, or just plain large or (gmall No matter who your are or counties, this appeal is to you, Mr Mr. Citizen, to contribute in any Elsewhere the state, Democrats alike, are responding to the necessity for contributions by the Big Interes Let Centre C below and mail it to the address sl cause and Indapendent raising head ts who are out to céefeat Republicans to offset the large Roosevelt over Fill out the cent will be put to with its dollars own, Ever ninty peak up coupon a good ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FOR CENTRE COULINTY BOX 113 «~ BELLEFONTIE, PA tribution NAMI ADDRESS FARM CALENDAR Modern Etiquette The Penn- School Timely Reminders From svivania State College of Agriculture APPLES FOR WINTER the time to select ald RB sLOrage to be kept for winter u extension fru specialists of tr Pennsylvania temperature tion will nielp keep ti condition. Only be stored CARE condition y those appl remind State Colleg n which Nnge: HEIFERS Growing heifer added car and {eed dur ing cold weather, extension dairy specialists at the Pe nnsylvania State College say. Peed ratior plentiful and include good ! silage and grain. Heifers lowed to run loo winter months, but ample feeding space BEEKEEPERS BUSY are now Dusy prep for the port extension FOR require oming winte beemen syilvania State C sufficient and bees protection mice, and location among the should be winter: NEED Avie chief item GRASSES FOO plots. pastures fields, or other fields should be pr fertilizer during extension ag svivania State ) ; now increases tie root jasures bettie; ————— - — nak, in growth next i order to assist her down [he test of ac sten nomi war field will eo period begin Friendly of your N HEARING REVOLUTION! IAT'S what people using The New Zeanh Radionic Hearing Aid are saying’ Thousands of wearers can't be wrong! Come in Hear for yourself Free demonstra tion, po “high pressure.” We dis pense only to those who can be helped. new 728 RADIONIC HEARING AID COMPLETE Model A.J A With Neutral Calne Earphone and Cord White Brothers The Rexall Drug Store 1 BELLEFONTE, PA DR. H. F. BAUER - Optometrist WILL BE AT Crossley’s Jewelry Store EVERY WEDNESDAY INSTEAD OF SATURDAY DURING MONTH OF NOVEMBER ONLY HOURS 9:00 to 6.00 Harvest Your RED CLOVER SEED We are equipped 10 clean your seed, buy it at the legal ceiling price, and issue 10 you a certificate of weight and analysis so you can collect from your county AAA the additional pay ment of 3%2 cents per pound, : == WRITE — THE PHILADELPHIA SEED COMPANY, INC, Arak & Front Streets, P.O. Box MM Philadelphia 5, Penne. © s5hie had : : ! i Sop in From County Die From Wounds Continued from boy One) which he trained were Camp Polk Calif. Pine Camp, N y and In- diantown Gap. He was home on a three-day pass before going over- BOHR Joseph Krupa was born in Philips burg. September 5, 1917. Before en- listing In the army he worked at the Rusnak mines. He was a member of the Grassflat Slovak Lutheran awreh Surviving wlong with his parents are two brothers and Hve sisters, namely: Steve Krupa, of Troy, nem: Phillipsburg. Pie. Paul Krupa, who Is with the American fore in New Chilmen Mildred wile of Michael Barick of Crawford, N. . Miss Marie Krupa, of Crawford, N. . and Catherine, Agnes and nome Wounded Second Pyvi. Robert A ‘ollege was Time Caner, of Btate wounded in a of wal time in two month abd Mrs. Harry were informed in a teleg from the U 8 Wu nint dropean Ltaeatre telegram was slightly wounded in ac Germany on October 3 ar hey would be informed of hi condition a reporis receive 22 on October Aug- week in the ho Pvi. Garner, who wa 11, was Injured in F ust 9 and alter a L turned ni H" I “ived from abo ance on UNE S0k Week he stated ths he nt Wire Was il right were not Lo worry about nin Carner has January 29 Deen in Lhe ser- 1044 July 1. He had the Smith Tailor State College and by Lhe Titan in Bellefonte His wile 37) former Velma MeClincy f Pleas nt Cad LWwWo el ide in Baltimore Md vi ice "S74 went overseas about been employed by and thel daught Pvt. Shillings Wounded Second Time Private David M. Shillings, 21, son Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. 8hill- igs of Blanchard slig ntly we unded for Wie second time, Dis parents earmed | MIRh 4 messany from the war department an Satur- Wo day oldie: who su wounds about nar Blan t yp wa AAAIN Ie trained at at Cam} VETSOR Shillings was In Blanchard High 8 working for | his senior chool wen is Iather In year at he began Englar Plc. 1shler Wounded Third Time Pi eodore Ishiler, 29 beer the \ “i Hea lant year Leal Dre. ’ woond ampaiin 1A. Blowers Injured Blowers of Philips received a telegram ast week e War Depsirtment stating Wi her tusband Lt. Raymond Blowers, was injured in action over Holland on September 17. Before Mrs. Blowers received the telegram letters from her husbaixi telling her he had a fractured ankie and would be in a hospital for a while Blowers Is stationed In former Raymon a pliot of a C-¥i England. Mrs Lois Hummel and = Blowers is the Pe. Watson Missing In Action Pfc. Maurice Watson, 21, son Mr. and Mrs Merrill A. Walson of Runville, is missing in action in Lhe European theatre of war, It was learned in a telegram received by the family on Sunday The message from the U 8 War Department stated that Plc. Watson hms been missing in action in France since October 1, and that they would be wdvised Mf further reports are re- ceived The Runville soldier into the Army March 20, 1943 and was assigned to the Infantry. He wal sent 0 Camp Polk, La, where he continued te train until being sent overseas in May of this year He was stationed in England until O { was called being sent into France eatly in Aug-| ust, where he was In charge of an Sl-mmm. mortar gun Plc. Watson was a member of the th Infantry of the Third Army lunder COeneral Patton. While In| traflhing Of was awarded a metal tor expert marksmanship. He was a! senlor al Bellefonte High School when called to the Army. Me has some two brothers also in the service, Cpl. 7 uilstes many | Albert Walson, stationed at Polk, La., ang Pvl, Walter, ing at Camp Croft, 8. C E. H. MILLER HONORED BY BELL TENEPHONE EMPLOYEES Camp in train Bar) H Miller commercial resentative of the Btate College Bell Telephone office was honored by members of the organization In rec- ognition of 26 years of service with the company at a dinner Wn the ban- quet room of the State College Ho- tel on Friday evening. Twenty«four th guests were present from Bellefonte ' “9 Altoona, Lock Haven and State Col- week lege Pvt Short speeches were made by Di trans trict Manager L. A. Abler of Al. homa LOOnA and Jesse H. Caum anger, who served as toastmas- ter, Following the dinner gift presented to Mr, Mille; were plaved by the [« wlio were present J. H. Baker, R. 1 Sauer and Miss Helen Oden of State College. and Mrs. Sue the Misses Harriet Showers Kathryn Conaghan Mae Ruth Howley Lillian Penning Jean Longwell, Ella Young Bonnell Rae Haupt, Jean Young, svh Edith Cr and R. R. Scog, and C. "was F Schenck of Bellefonte 00 Others present were Mrs. Mildrex and Miss Miriam Shaffer of Haven, and Ray Brumbaug y ona Fonte Pvt rep- op fonte tion usual fonte also and card lowing friends wa Wolfgang, J went C Li Custer Lock of Alt Manchester of Bellefonte, | strover and us a hobby at ofMce man- 8 il were ‘As necied in » with avia iting th up on ] howing al ute United St Toner, all the Angeles only ana Bellet Pvt. Manchester Pens Views of Home Town “Th 16 ae chester s jetier neh ¢ Hugh Manchester, of Bell son of Mrs. Louise 1 rol West High ame mall, follow serving in tank de- “An incredible unit a his present vola~ ed 1 coliecting odd and un- about Bellefonte, Pa. as about Beliefonte cording to letrers ‘After writing the from him this the UBO 1 was Presbyterian churcg in Manchester $14 f11 ny Lo visit ferred from a to Fort teresting follow ong peclion” of Pw treed thing apparently stil] Knack for meeting people wh net two eter received invited 1 t realion centile cninp Jackson & ietiel nbout know Bel mot You tion ! i Worl Fal) Li thie exhibit in vision Va " Lid | throughout i" Bound STATE POLICE FIND the BURNING AUTOMOBILE Capt —— ¥ rent Police night, found = ie State called to Cook Saturday 1935 valued at $350 being ved by a mysterious fire. Th » summoned by Harry O a resident of that area The burning automobile was {¢ landing on thu Cooks Rt rond six miles west of West) about 100 vards off Through the manufacture: on the car they Piand sedan learn ed the property of Bernard A eaux, of Driftwoo a member the U 8 Nav) The cause of circumstances surrounding being investigated AA —— Hunger Strikes at Zoo The Philadeipl the arrival sirike ind methods Lo dead with them newcomer i nameions eat In attendant fer and wale; HEALTH & BEAUTY THE WONDERS OF ADRENALIN VRIUAD There have been cases were dead have been Nort stored to life by the injection of ad. ances they breat} ple apparently real To ail appea were dead. they iad ceased INE. No healt eal ootlid be SLCITeC known re ine ‘ When chron people 3 LT Amount { KCrenaiv cn trealment hook elec oo 1h iden wounts oll ded In rot, where policeman. He dind A statement Dotto similar cause wre In an interes podbor nee the jerted adrenalin Int ollapeetl and died [Ir orrhages from fils wotind Many nemen and ot mve passegl olit from electr) have beers brought through injection of adrenalin rectly into the heart flael! There are a number of cases record of people havin been brougit back to life by the injection of adrenalin. Some of them have lived for many years after Adrena- in was the first gland substance to be discovered A Japanese physi Ian Jokichi Takamine wa doing research work at the Parke Davis laboratories when he found it out It is used to stop bleeding, and bas many useful purposse In fact all the glands of the body create very important products that are necessary to life and tGQeallh |The thyroid gland for example reg- bly functions When the gland becomes diseased he whole body is sick Regular habits and the right food iare necessary to the proper func tioning of the glands. without which (ho one can enjoy good health —_—_——., Family Has Four Sons In Service fOonbiandd from sage one) sotvice Pebruary 12, 1944. He is at. tached to the A. A. A, 79th Gun Bn. Int Oump Stewart, Ga. Pvt. Ray Mil- ler Is the husband of the former Mrs. Isabelle Ertley Long, and they have five children —- a 3 We imagine that the Turks are beginning to keep their eyes on the | Russians and the Dardanelles i —— i — | By this time the Japanese are ‘wondering If any place is safe from {our earrier- based planes ———— ————— | You ean interest a business man Af you begin talking in terms of Quek profits, i This is the time bf the year that) begin to suspect that Vine Dougie Desi 8 Sus : back Ocean (rom "ws in Ma Fotos New i h Al M ark High School Conducts Alma Mater Contest Child Struck by A ————— —— rue — FRIDAY and SATURDAY — DOUBLE EXCITEMENT TO THRILL THE ENTIRE FAMILY Fe Rides HARD and Shoots HARD! BARRA RRRARRRRRRRRRRARERARERERA Ee i" i : ] | —= FRIDAY and SATURDAY — Leading Lady! The Screen's Heights No. | Star Rises to Greater it 1 his.. wlaf rig pn ! ow ' y Her Greatest ; w—— MONDAY and TUESDA? COMING STAGE TEX POWELL. & HIS RHYTHM RANGERS SITPER-SHOW OF Mt SPECIAL SCREEN ATTRACTION “MOONLIGHT AND CACTUS” ANDIRFVS FIV NG Mi NEXT WEDNESHAY MONDAY thru WEDNESDAY New Ohills! New Terror! |. As the Mystery Masters (Holmes & Walsen) Challenge the Blood. Red Rule of a Phantom Monster! BAH. SCARLET CLAW NIGH. RATHBONE BRUCE Kay Harding - Gerad Hamer - Paul Cavanagh Also—“LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH" IH I's Fun and Fight You WantSee I! JAMES DUNN © WANDA McKAY «DICK PURCELL © SPECIAL FOR HALLOWE'EN * MIDNITE SHOW DOORS OPEN SUNDAY NIGHT AT 12:01 A. M. © ———————————— S—————————————————— — — THE SLICKEST SMOOTHIES YOU'VE EVER MET! THE MOST CHARMING CROOKS ThA “LIFTED” A DIAMOND! ITS A HIGH TENSION ROMANTIC ——————— 1 — EVER HIGH-SPEED THRILLER! . SHE'S PEPPY, PIN-UPPY AND PRETTY! ALAN DINEHART MARION hr Plus—SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECTS a To Make It a Big Nite of Butertalumens: AE AERTEER YR a arse TICKETS NOW ON SALE — BUY YOURS EARLY ' TO AVOID STANDING IN LINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers