tanhdrnd bid : EEP FAIT With US w= ‘WAR BONDS MEAN MORE THAN A GOOD INVESTMENT thet Redd 5 S S Sssann - * veeee® WAR BORDS A— . VOLUME 63. he Centre Democrat -— NUMBER 51. SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR. 4 asualty List--2 43 SOLDIERS | County Short on E Bond Quota. | Dead, < Wounded T)WORKAT Won't You Hele? | Centre county has three more days in which to “redeem” itself on the 6th War Loan Campaign 1% ellefonte, and Pfe. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944 (OUNLTD Titan Announces ENFORCE SNOW =~ $155,000 Bonus S-Sgt. Victor B. Dan The county, according to latest figures avallable last night, Cyril Lives. Moerschbache 5 of Wounded %i French Area. 2), Hecla, Lose Casualty reports for the week list two Centre countians dead and 6 others wounded, according to War Department messages received by relatives. The dead are S/Sgt. Victor B. Dann, 26, Belle- | fonte, who died in a plane crash outside the United States. Pfc. Cyril Moerschbacher, Jr., 20, of Hecla, killed in action in Ger. many, December 2. Wounded are listed as follows: Pvt. Irvin W. Wenrick, 33, Snow Shoe, slightly wounded in Germany, November 11 T'S Andy Wozniak, 33, Clarence, slightly wounded in, Germany, De- cember 1. Cpl. Roy Mardis, 36, Hecla Pui, seriously wounded on Leyte, Novem her 12. FIRE DESTROYS HOME, WORKSHOP Jerry Houser, 69, loses All Clothing and Tools in Blaze, Sunday A well known 69-year-old Belle- fonte man, who for many vears has sold homemade axe handles, wooden kitchen ware and other wooden nov- elties gt the Bellefonte curb market, lost all of “iis tools, stock, and cloth- ing shortly before noon Sunday when his workshop and living quarters were destroved by fire. The man is Jared Houser, who for about eight years has resided and conducted his workshop in a two- story frame bullding at the rear of te Mrs. Jerome Harper residence on East Bishop street. Included in the loss are a number of articles of furniture Mrs, Harper had stored on the second floor and some furniture in the Houser work- shop for repairs. The blage was caused by an oil stove which either exploded or over- turned, according to reports. Mr Houser was cutting kindling when ie felt g sudden heat behind him Tuning, he found the ol] stove which was used to heat the room, (Continued on pape Three) tn ct M —————— BHS Glee Club Entertains Kiwanis A program of music by members of the senior glee club of the Belle- | fonte High School, and a distribu- tion of gifts by committees members when Santa Claus falled to make his scheduled appearance featured a regular luncheon and meeting of the Bellefonte Kiwanis Club at the Penn Belle Hotel, Tuesday The glee club, consisting of about 16 members, was under the direction of Mrs. Lenore Martin, The program | included a number of group Christ- mas songs with solos by Miss Mild- red Hockman and Miss Dorothy Reese. Miss Jean O'Hara and Mi Alice Hartranft were planists Kiwanis Christmas program com- mittee members E. E. Widdowson and Herman Hazel distributed gifts wich each member had brought with him to add to Santa's bag after Santa reported he had become snowbound and was unable to be present. Guests at the meeting, - in addi- tion to the glee club, included Ma jor C. W. Roberts, formerly of Belle- fonte; Kenneth Widdowson, now at- tending a military school, and W.R Epstein, a representative of the Cioodyear Rubber Company —— Council Opens Coasting Zones Bellefonte Borough Council has established twg coasting zones in sthe borougdy and notifies the public that coasting Is prohibited on all other streets and alleys, The two authorized zones are on North Allegheny street, from Curtin street north, and on East Logan street, from Blanchard to Allegheny street During peak coasting fours it is expected that officers will be posted at the two zones to direct motor traffic while coasting Is in progress, 57 Countians to Undergo Physicals A total of 57 Centre countians are scheduled to go to Harrisburg In January to undergo pre-induction physical examinations, Twenty-seven men from Board No, 2 of Bellefonte, are to to Harris burg January 11, while 30 (rom Draft Board No. | of College, are to have their on January Pie ence, November § Pfe. Russell Fisher, 28, wounded for second time | many, November 30, Pfc. Leslie J. Deitrich, 24, Zion, in Ger- cember 4. S/Sgt. Dann Killed Staff Sergeant Victor B. Dann, 26, on of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Dann, Si Bellefonte, four race to ago, Philadelphia was killed in rash outside the United War Department Taursday, received last Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Dann seriously wounded, ge indicated where the on e of the bout years an pirplane State n eal { k A telegram lay informed Nl Whe rev . hety Neither ms Fash hap cident Iie Bellefonte sergeant, who was erving in the Alr Force Ferrying command was operating {rom a base in Michigan He enlisted in the Army Sevterrder 16, 1841, and ‘rom Ft. Meade, Md was sent to Keesler Field, Miss, for preliminary train- fr as mechanic in ground crew work from where he was graduated in March of the following vear Af- ter being stationed for a time at the Rome, N.Y. alrport and also Mitchell Fleld, N. Y., he vas sent overseas in October of that year Tae Bellefonte soldier was station- nea the Cay Air Forces a ed in India until sent back about | J. Emerick whereby {ils unoccupied B Easter time of this year. He then reported to Nashville, Tenn. and from there was sent to the Mich- jigan ferrying base. He achieved a lifelong ambition when he was trans- | furnishing the rooms to be rented ou... {ferred from ground crew work to {become a member of a flying crew | Sgt. Dann, a grandson of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Dann and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Novosel, all of Halfmoon | Philadelphia. He spent a furlough ‘n Terrace, Bellefonte, is a graduate of he Bellefonte High School in the (Continued on Fape Four) YOUNGSTERS GREET SANTA CLAUS HERE Excited Children Upset Plans for Distrib- uting Gifts : : Several thousand cheering ing, excited youngsters assembling on the Diamond ere last Thursday | night to greet the Chamber of Com- {merce Banta Claus on his visit to | Bellefonte, upset Santa's plans for {an orderly distribution of gifts and as harassed officials strove in vain to form lines and restore order, Santa {and hiz aldes somehow managed to distribute more than 2000 individual parcels of candy There was for all tae | youngsters, but some of them, giving up the struggle after an hour of jostling in the crowd, went home push- enough % | without their gift As Santa's procession approached the Diamond from Blop street, with the American Legion Junior Band in the lead, the crowd on the Diamond surged out into the street and the truck bearing the disting- uished visitor edged slowly into pos- ition along the sidewalk in front of Governor Curtin’s monument It had been planned for boy Scouts to distribute tickets to all children in the crowd, and then have the children pass before Santa's truck, where tickets were to be exchanged for the gift. This system was set up (Continued on page Two) Employment, Payrolls On Increase Here Employment and payrolls in Belle fonte are still on the increase, a sur- vey conducted by the local Chamber of Commerce reveal A survey of ten local industries for November shows that a (otal of 2.- 405 employes earned a total of $440,- 07499 in November this year as | compared with 1750 employes who {earned $320 500.47 In November 1043. The gain this year Is 736 employes and $110,475.52 in payroll, The Industries included in the sur- vey were: Titan Metal warner Co, | National Gypsum, Whiterock Quar- ries, Universal Match Corp., Sutton Engineering, Bellefonte Central, Central Pennsylvania Gas Company, C. Y. Wagner & Co., and Olde-Tyme Bakery. ————— Warner Em es Receive Yule Bonus A bonus, representing about two- thirds of a week's salary, has been distributed to all employes of the Warner Company, It was Announced yesterday. The bonus, which totaled approxi. mately $10,000, was through checks malled early this week, All Plant and office workers share in the The Warmer Compan has paid an annual bonus At Chrismas tine If about four years, Americo Creston, 23, Clar- | slightly wounded in France, slightly | message | | } i } AN PLANT Skilled Mechanics to Aid Production of War (Goods HERE FOR 9 DAYS; GET REGULAR WAGES slightly wounded in Germany, De- | W. J. Emerick Home Is Made Available For Housing Workers , who moved from Halfmoon Ter-| Forty-three soldiers wiio in civil- lan life skilled mechanics are expected to arrive in Bellefonte soon to ald in increasing the production | {of 105 mm. howitzer shell parts dur ing the next three months, Titan officials sald yesterday The company expects 3 machinists, 12 too] makers, 18 turret lathe oper- ators and 10 [forge press operators {These men who will be sent here from various eastern camps, will be under no military supervision and thelr status will be men on a $0-day furlough They will be required to wear uni- forms when off duly and will be in uniform up until the time they ar rive at the Titan plant for work There they will be provided with (quarters in which to change into iworking clothing. Since the men will be paid the {regular civillan wages for their jobs they must provide their own quar- {ters and meals. The Titan Company thas completed arrangements with W were {home on West Linn street will be {made available to the soldier-work- ers. The Army has provided beds, {bedding and other equipment for ito the men. Arrangements for their imeals have not been completed | At the expiration of the 90-day iperiod, it is hoped that the local {industry will have obtained suf- {ficient civilian workers to eliminate {the necessity for a continuance of {aid from the armed forces, EE Licus. Alters Awarded Bronze Star Medal For an outstanding contribution lin connection with military operan- tions in which his organimtion was {engaged from June 6 to September 130, First Licsutenant Max P. Alters of Bellefonte, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal, Lieut. Alters, former designing en- gineer and draftsman for Sutton {Engineering Company in Bellefonte, is officer in charge of the Engineer- ing Department with a squadron of Maj. Gen. Paul L. Willams U. 8 Troop Carrier Forces, and is now stationed at rain-drenched air- drome somewhere in France His wife, Mrs. Rose B. Alters resides at 136 North Penn street, Bellefonte Besides the Bronze Star, Lt. Alters wears a campaign star in his Euro- pean theater ribbon for three major, irborne invasions, Normandy, Hol- land and Soulhern Prance, as well as the Presidential Unit citation rib- bon for meritorious achievement in the D-Day invasion of the Cher- bourg peninsula The U. 8 Troop Carrier forces [form the U. 8. Alr Arm of Lt. Gen Lewis H. Brereton's new First Al- led Alrborne Army, now battle- proven liberators of the Holland In- vasion $6,690 in Bonds Sold | At Local Booths Bonds totaling $6,600.25 and stamps aggregating $782.10 have been sold at the war Bond booths at the Plaza theatre and the Murphy store dur. ing the 6th War Loan campaign, | Mrs. Frank Daly, chairman, said yesterday Tae totals | | | | n for the Plaza booth in stamps with the following per- sonnel in charge last week Mrs, | Helen Covey, Mrs. W. B. Monsell, Miss Louise McClure, Mrs. Pearl, Binns, Mrs. W. C. Ferree, Mrs, P| IM. Dubbs, Mrs. William Moersch- bacher, Mrs. G. A. Kelley, Mrs. Mar- | lon Barnhart, Mrs. Neal Kohler and | Miss Dolores Daly. i Totals for the Murphy store booth | were $3877.75 In bonds and $345.06) in stampg, with these persons in | charge Rat week: Mrs. Harrison Kline, Mrs, Bevefly Bathgate, Mrs. Dorothy Gross Mrs, Elizabeth Mar- | shall, Mrs. Rella Jones, Mrs. Nora Ebeling, My. John Ebeling, and Mrs, Lena May Pennington, Condition of Pine Hall Girl Serious gd HH HY he F i still $240,000 short on its E bond quota Represents About 2 Weeks’ Pay For Every [In Milesburg Claude G eported that the type ceeding bond Alkens, sales of chairman bonds that t satisfactorily, but sales threatens The eo onh sunday INLy s total £510,000 Mr. Alkens He suggests that persons eng shopping can solve their own tantial contribution to the war The war isn't won on its share of speeding the day If all of us put forth a little e ! E bond quota I reach our Won't you help? to corporations purchased by individuals other than E bonds, were pro- to mar seriously has established for meeting quoias in previous War Loan drive allocation of E bonds is £750 000 and to date sales problems and our county cannot Sidewalks Must Be Clear- ed in 18 Hours After Storm War Finance Committee, and clubs, and ol of the he relatively poor showing on E the fine record the county | 4 Ld » Ad rer 0). ”~ tad. TTIE romain Chae LIBRARY SEEKS 1945 Christmas make a sub- bonds as gin afford to fall down Mr. Alkens declared this weekend,” we can raged In last minute” as well as effort by giving FE Borough to Purchase New And Larger Truck Replacement as of victory.” xtra effort Ne PDUrCnas GRANGE OFFICIAL ~ DESAT HOME eorge W. Ralston, 72, Succumbs to Illness; Fu- neral Yesterday ( George W Hall, R. D., of Ralston, 72. for 12 years the Centre County Committee, died at his home at 12:30 p. m. Bunday, December 17, 1944, after an illness with a compli- cation of diseases Mr. Ralston was ag son of Samuel and Hannah Tate Ralston and wis born near State College on De- cember 5, 1872. On May 18, 1887, he wis united in marriage with Nora Belle Etters, who survives with two B. Hayes Ralston and Hugh M. Ralston, both of Centre Hall, R. D. Also surviving are a sister, John Gross, of State College; two brothers, illiam +E. Ralston, of State College, R. D., and J. Burton Ralston, of Lock Haven: 7 grand- of Centre nairman Grange Fair Mrs, {children and one great-grandchild Mr. Ralston for 47 years was a member of the Centre Hall Evangel ical church, was a member of Pro- gress Grange, Centre Hall; Old Fort Lodge, ¥. and A. M__ of Centre Hall and the Willlamsport Consistory, Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon, followed by services in the Centre Hall Evan. gelical church with Rev. J. F. Bing- man, of Mexico, Pa. assisted Rev, W. K. Hosterthan, officiating Interment was made in the Centre Hall cemetery S-Sgt. ‘Monk’ Fanning In Hospital in W. Va. 8/8gt. Paul C. "Monk" Fanning, aged about 43, of Bellefonte, is in a government hospital at Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, relatives here learned last week Sgt. Panning. who left with the National Guard unit and who underwent training at Camp Shelby, Miss, and Camp Sutten, N C.. aad been in England until the Ioral artillery unit was sent into France. He arrived in this country on De- cember 12 and was in the Staten Is- land hospital untill December 15 when he was sent to the West Vir- ginia hospital. He has talked by telephone with relatives several times since his arrival in the United States. and from his conversation it is believed he was wounded in Aach- en, Germany. He has given no in- formation as to the nature or extent of his injuries, but is believed to be wounded in the jegs In the telephone conversations Sgt. Panning sald he Gad received no word from his wife here for three months, leading to the belief that he may have been wounded In the early fighting in the Aachen sector His son, Lt. Paul Panning, arrived Bellefonte were $2812.50 in bonds and $437.08 In Harrisburg, Monday, from a camp January 6-8-13-15. in North Carolina, and he and his mother, who resides on South Spring street Bellefonte, left at once for Sulphur Springs for a visit with him. Mrs, James Martin, of South Spring street, sister-in-law of Sgt. Fanning. reported that no members of the family were notified that he had been wounded or had left the battle area. EE. 1 Two Towns Sell $15,825 in War Bonds Reports from the and Unionville areas indicate that the sale of bonds in those two districts — during the sth War Loan campaign Just ending was approximately $15,- Mrs. Margaret Roberts, of Miles] and Central City, reports that sales total $1225, and In Central City, $13,100, or a total of $14,325. SOP Oop Butner, WO. end Cap! oran Cenire highligh Counen hs Int fing out much ol Officials LL 8 14 5 i! Monda £rnmt iol nang i toed too on ce anc 20 tiles leaned “tn — a a me I_1CE now [rom ¢ fi Crease ] dilation Ww Mit HEIM NATIVE : ol " " ; meeLing Of he Boros : . is rapidly we DOP 10r repairs . it was reported Major William R. Swarm a pew and heavier try . . A we next meeting Receives Merited | Counc), receiving comuiaints that » : ymany sidewalks have not been clear- Promotion fed of snow, ealied il — other officials to enforce the borough According news released law requiring that walks He week, Major William R. Swarm, 500 within 18 hours after snow ceases of Mr. und Mrs. W. L. Swarm of falling. Tab borough has ~uthority Millheim, who Is sthtioned some- fn clean ‘the walks of persons who where on the western front in Eu- fail to comply and to levy the costs rope, has been promoted to the rankiapainst the property owners of Lieutenant Colonel In behalf of the Library, Mrs. Rob- Colonel Swarm has been a mem- ert Mills Beach and Prederick War- ber of the U. 8B. Officer's Reserve ner’ in letters addressed to Council Corps since Pebruary, 1933, when he asked that the borough appropria- Was compnissionad a Second Lieu tion to the Library in 1885 be in. tenant of Field Artillery. He was creased to $630, which is approxi- one of the first to volunteer for reg- mately 20 per cent of the cost of ular assignment and has been onioperating the institution for a year imetive duly since November 1, 1040, The request is based on the fact that when he entered the service as a about 20 per cent of the library's Captain services go “to Bellefonte residents Prior (0 going overseas he com. Demand for library service is in- pleted supplementary courses in creasing. it was stated, and the costs training at te Pleld Artillery of maintenance, wages and labor ‘School, Fort Sill Okla. the Com- have increased substantially, mand and General Staff School, Mt Tie police xeport shows! 90 tags Leavenworth, Kan. and Allied Mili- issued for parking violations, | ar- tary Government, st Western Re-irest fog agault gnd batiery, 2 suto serve University, Cleveland, Ohio. He accident investigations, 2 transients’ Fort Bragg, N. lodged in the jock-up, 3 confidential reports, feeeipts of $313 % from parking meters and $245 from mar- saw aciive duty atl Phillipe, Kansas | He Was transferred to the Allied ket fees Militafy Government branch in Jan. The Water uary. 194, and subsequently detail- cleahing the ed to Oeneral Staff Corps duty in Gamble Mill Frince. Bince going overseas he has $371.75 geen service in England, Prance and! The Fire and Police Committee | Belgium. He arrived In France early submitted a report showip: ocollec- (in June, 1844, shortly after the In- tion of $4340 ih fines {itial Allied invasion. Recently he re-| The Sanitary Committee submit- ported having been in four different ting the report ‘of Health Officer European vountties In one day WwW. W. Bickett, noted iat § restaur- | He is 32 years of age, a graduate ants and 3 drug stores had been in- lof Millheim High School, class of pected. Councll is to instruct the 1929 and Subquehanna University, owner of the bdilding in Shich the Selinsgrove, class of 1933 Before en- New York Lunch . is Jocated that tering active service in 1940, he was when management of the establish. employed by the 8 8 Kresge Com+ ment changes hands January 1, cer- pany as assistant manager of a tain changes will be mandatory or Washingion, D. C. store the restaurant will not be permitted His wife, the former Margaret! to re-open Owens of Boston, resides with her! A report of the borough garbage aunt, Mrs. Florénce Bragg, at 231 collection system. from March 30 to Harvard avenue, Allston (Boston), December 30 showed thal the re. Mass. while Colonel Swarm is over- ceipts for the period were $421.21, | SOAS and expenses were 837245 or (Continged on pape Three) A Committee reported water wheel at the Collections totaled 44 |S a | | — ————— Notice To Federal Income Tax Taxpayers There will be a Deputy Collector | of Internal Revenue at the follow. ing places on the dates designated, to assist farmers and other taxpay- ers in filing Estimated Income Tax returns, Amended Estimated Income Tax returns, or their final income tax returns for the year 1044, Taxpayers who file their final in- come tax returns betwden January 1st and January 15, 1945, are not re- quired to file Amended Estimated Returns Bellefonte, 16 Post Office Building, Cpl. Mann Receives Purple Heart Award Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Mann, of ‘Howard, have received the Purple Heart award given their son Cpl Walter Mann, who was wounded July 29 in France Cpl. Mann served with the in- [vasion forces in Normandy After ‘being wounded he was In a hospital lin England for three months, after which he served in France, Belgium, and Holland. At the present time he is serving with his original company of the First Army in Germany Cpl. Mann has ‘been in the ser. {vice since February 21, 1941 Howard, First National Bank, Jan | uary 5th, } Centre Hall, First National Bank} January Sth. Millheim, Farmers National Bank, January 10th. State College, Post Office Building, January 11th. Rebersburg,: Rebersburg National Bank, January 12th, Mr. Fumst's Bellefonte Post Office “Iie Closed Christmas Day a, a p——-— Furst Is Named County Solicitor ! Ata regular meeting of the Cen- {tre County Commissioners, Priday, lormer Judge James C. Purst of solicitor for aida, will Dukeman, of appealed to to keep car doors locked after placing packages in the in hig I REMOVAL LAW ALLOCATION OF $630 Plant and Office Worker. 1,585 Persons to Share in Distribution. A Christma 0600 Dona and representing Mian “mpoyer more than §$20.000 to former Titan { Each fr on workers now Armed Woes £rvice Nn $100. Three go 10 bhenedaries killed In action mn wv receive ag check Gf chierKs { former emplove " Wii f) tolal ol 213 Tilan worker BY th “rvi member WAC and { 1842 3143, $107 000 In 1943 about efitled, with 148 going 1 the armed The pry- $2552 000 | nciucing $100.00) and 1000 employes ben- checks fr 3 those in a roes e roll in 1943 was the bonus In 1044. 1585 employes, including soldiers, wil] benefit from the bonu The annual payroll year will total about $3.660.000 Titan & rounding oul the great- est year in ils history, having pro- duced 40 per cent more products, by weight, than in 1943. This increase resulted largely through the pure chase of brass rod from other firms to keep Titan's forging and finich- ing departments working at peak capacity. Since the new extrusion press was placed into operation re- cently Tian now manufactures more rods than it needs for its own finishing departments The plant is working entirely on production of parts for artillery ammunition this (SE FIRE DESTROYS HOME AT CURTIN Family Burned Out Sec- ond Time in Little More Than Two Years second time In years, lost their session; about night when vas desiroved by first misfortune WAS 1942. when the Curtin erty they oocuy burned Monday night's loss of nearly the family's sessions, the Christmas gifts the five children ranging in age from one to seven rears and the log and frame house which was owned by ithe Curtin Estate. Only a few pieces of furniture were saved as ing wa: leveled by Ty blage was d Walters when heard sound upstairs and found 1 OOM by 8he of the children to a neighbor's fo summon Undi pany of Peliefonte, hut firemen rea and the traveline through a heavy snows storm, the building was doomed In the loss were bedding and clothing, and a quantity of ~anned goods stored in the cellar, Part of the loss on the house ls covercd by insurance we Walters family is living temporarily at the home of Mr. Walter's father, Charles Walter: ‘along the Jacksonville road Titan Workers | Top Bond Quota Employes of the Titan Metal Com pany, Bellefonte, responded the 6th War Loan campaign end- ing by buying more than their as- signed share of bonds, it was re- vealed yesterday The quota was fixed at $80.000, representing the purchase of an ave erage of one $100 bond for every employe. Up until yesterday total sales were 3110850, and It is esti. mated that $7000 more will be pur. lehased until] the end of December, their home fire blage caused the POE~ of LE she crackling upper sent home Fire Come by the time soene after la swent fire one * Ty ndine maturity values. | Since the campaign began a total ‘of 257 Individual bonds have been issued to Tian employes to date, 8 NEW MEMBERS NV ADLIRY Group Plans Christmas Activities; Buys $400 War Bond aie were natiat Ny we ATS The new members are is bara Ruth Stover, Mrs. Kath Stover Mrs. Mary Agnes Mr Mrs. Mary C. Spicer Houtz, Mrs L Mrs. Mars Glenn Lillian Pen: Al the con membership drive (Qe Josing to entertain the dinner For the Christmas season the Aux- iliary is to pay honor 10 the organ- ization's 11 Goid Star mothers: voted a contribution of $25 for Christmas at the Veterans’ Hospital in Astvinwall contributed $5 to the VPW National Home atl Eaton Rap- ids, Mich and sent gifts to five children of veterans at Scotland School In addition, Mrs, Elizabetn 8 Mar- shall, chairman of the Daughters of the VFW reported that 15 pounds of home-tnale cantly “ios been sent 0 persons in service and that ad- ditional candy was ready for mail- ing Mrs. Barbara L. Kline chairman { the war activities commitiee, re- ported sales of war bonds and stamps at the Murphy store booth now tolal $431877. The Auxiliar voted 10 purchase a $400 bond ir 6th War Loan campaign Al De session a etler tional Headquarters which each Auxiliary member {i when paying 1945 include an extra §1 for ing a cottage for children o ra of World War 11 —————— ———— Veteran Warner Employes Honored Grace Haupt ngon e & ¢ ’ JSON OF Lhe winning cheer from was reac Na- y war wo in build- f vet. aue " the Wamer Com- five<Year Club mem- were entertained gt a dinner Nittany Country Club last Thursday evening. Nine other mem- bers of the club were unable to be present Warner officials present Charles Wamer, Fred Warnes ing Wamer and John Curtin Each of the veteran employe to receive a wateh tokey esteem from the company The Twenty-five-Year Club mem- bers present were John Gordon Maurice Auman, Tony Gianfelice Joseidy Drogan, George Purnell John Dunn, James McNichol Al bert A. Smith, 8r. George C. Binga- man, Wilbur Baughman Steve Wor. rick, Sieve Knaplk, Joe Fernolio Jacch Cordon, George Kellerman Orvis Reed. Harry C. Taylor and Daniel Gordon, all of Bellefonte and Harry Fragier, of the Union Fur- nace plant. Those unable to attend the dinner were: John Jurkovich, Joe Blazina Helen Calderwood, John MeNichol Robert Kucas and Carl Deeter, of Bellefonte, and Walter Deeter Marital Hamer and HE Willard all of Union Furtkce, Carl Deeter of Bellefonte, is the son of Walter Decter? of Union Furnace John Lunn, of Bellelonte, has been elected as vice president of the Warmer Company from the Bell fonte distriet, succeeding Georwe I Purnell, whose term expired. Harry oavder, of Phoenixville, has been rctod pres dent of the Warner or- gonization, sucoeeCing Charles War. ner, The delicious turkey dinner served bers ere Irv. Jr are of w ab y n LEY) Salvation Army To Bring Christmas Cheer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers