VOL. C11.
NTRE HALL. PA.
THURSDAY,
(
a
-
DISTRICT SECRETARY
ROUND BOARD, REPRES
LEWISTOWN, PHILIPSBURG,
The
fina a
ionaries
1 to
De-
the
nging
fwanis club, or nize st in
in 1915. he rinci of
Kiwanian are fair dealing
ance of the Golden Rule,
That Webster's defining of the or-
ganization men who held the
meeting in
Grange Arcadia, Thur
evening, and were served
chicken dinner by
ress Grange The
fonte Kiwanis Chub.
members from
ven, Philipsburg,
and Huntingdon
son Walker.
club, presided
happy way
a K
troit
is 0
n
members of
host was the
with
Tack Ha-
Tyrone Lewistown
K. Chul WwW. Har
president of the host
over the meetir
ind left nothing
to make the affair Truftful,
Arthur H. Soop, past president
the club, was in charge of all arrange-
ments. and gave a hearty welcome to
fellow members and guests,
Homer H. Swaney, Beaver
Governor of Pennsylvania District, a
Beaver oounty attorney and John 8
Wells, of New Brighton, a dentist by
profession. were t speakers of
evening. These with
eliminations, are reprinted 4n th
ticl They are of a character
of especial interest to the man
rural districts as to ti
to whom he "}
bear reading
During mu
members were
engaged in singing
wrnis and
ting, the
tional
hymns
lege real
sponded to
and rendered
fashion. Ben
dent the I
from Harrishurg
the hoard
word
a
hate
State College
Esa.
in his
undone
of
the
wldresses slight
8
to
n
14
AT ~
e. be
the
as well n
m
speaking
careful
was
and
h of
the
n
SONgs, jest
however,
airs, and
Eugene
ite
mo
eat dealer
a reque
SEverat
L
t
of Fell
Arosa
proposition
He
r ¥
offered
A 144
on
i 1
nrave
Iry
organ
met wu
en
impressive Mr
ed by Ro
president
M. Delancey
club representatis
Thanks
by
was In
Freda
ity of
r
rn of
na
zat wh
Propet
{3
and Robert
Crm
Joasa ©
charge
Edn
panist
OUR RURAL RELATIONS
H Swa Y
jis
occupation
gated
amily
#e
the bo
clubs ¥
pational,
ional
wep mie
tipmant
reso ta
under
6. the
wing mach
more
jevelaped
iio
becomes
saa referred to
tion that
vet
farmer's situ
grouped
Er Ta
and
is the
Agrieniture is
neighborhoods
srhools eiubs
are no effective
the farmer In
the democratic munis
the farmer,
the open ¢ i
municipa Apparatus
tion is the largest gro
eupation in t
tance
witua
this
5 SO
joes nist
pality
Jef
without
The
1p
in stranded in
ommi
farm popula
of a single oc-
itry. The inheri
pnt in due this
troubles aredue to
of demeracy. giv
ing r i misunderstanding betw
the farmer and the « Ff man
I de propose that the farm
the city form a municipal allinnee
there were a consolidation of raral
tors in place of thousands of incomplete
hamlets and villages, and the American
farm people had complete trading ties
ranging from two to ten thousand in
population, the farmer would ave =n
stort towards an ideal municipality. The
nataral farm trade bawis of oach city
would te included In a co-operating mua
nicipality. Why not bring ahout a con
dition of this nature? The farmers trade
with the city people fr any event The
farmer's banks are in the his rail-
way and his freight offices thers all
of his business transact) are there
the tradesmen he is Reyuainted with, the
ie are his psodie ¥ hat more nat
aT situation on aries that that he
should carry on with them in political
affairs as be does in economic affairs?
Why not fake our towns coextensive
with counties with a center of population
and the farms outside the center? In
other words include all the farms of
those farmers regularly trading in & cer
tain city. The city Is already theirs in a
eommercial sense, and in the final anal
ysis, the result wili show that these par
fieulir farm hmes and the trading agen
cles are more closely allied than one
would suspect Linking them together
$n a political subdivigion ia a step that
completes their economic and social re
ations. The farmer and city man can
keep political house together and do one
another justice
Absorb the farm in the city, making
the farmer a part of your municipal eit.
fzenship as you do the contractor and his
men; as yout do the mill owner and his
men, then the farmer will certainly not
artay. himself against the city: If the
farn®r objects to aligning himself with
the city politically it may be pointed out
that he must live close to the city any
way. His bank is your bank; his store
is your store. Instead of fighting the
eity at arm's length, why not come In
with it and share its progress? This is
modern life, and a mode farmer is lit
tie different from a mod banker. Ths
farmer's economic problem is complicated
by his municipal handicap. It may ween
a long way around to ebtain a better
price his crops to come into partner.
ship with the city, but in this way lies
the . remedy. The assumption that the
farmer's present situation Is unchange
able heeauss put nto play during the
frontier era is common, but the philos-
-
ye
resent
iltural
n
sullen to
Agr
express
fy
atl
if
not
ov
eity
fi re
WA
“4
STATE COLLEGE, LOCK HAVEN,
CLUBS,
assumption «oan
longer good
1 1 he
no
POSSESS
1% qua
€ ed from 1
counties in the
fine example of
and I sincerely
development
evements of
Centre county is a
spirit of leadership,
that it lead in this
ich
he
past,
this
trust
look at
the
men
past
have
impossible § 04
f eoffors. They
of
rds Tt
ME is
ban
omplish
mankind
what makes
men ti
tasks
¥
institu
she PEO PO
* must not
KIWANIAN
BUILDERS,
we
wks Lo
man
yes) &
ia happy
the
wanias
ruth) of
changed the
snd fishness
of finest
Kiwanis Is that of Kiwanian
mings, when he says Kiwan
ideals are the products of the collect
jdea of those husy. practical men who |
are Kiwaniana Kiwanis ideals are the!
expression of the inner hopes, ambitions
shied teasires o the average business man
h fandamental reactions
are the very fabric of |
gre the prodacts of the |
apiritual evel yh man-
reactions are the hidden
struggle in which every
§ seeking to apply his phi
osaphy of life to duties and privi
legged ne a member of society
Kiwanis is jesding a spiritual rebirth
in which the business man i» finding his
own soul He finds in Kiwanis an organ
ization in which an make application
yricipies which before seemed theo
ical and 1 actical ax to be a part
from realit of haman experfence
Kiwanlane are builders. They build
ere for the future They bull with an
eye looking to the past and thinking of
those who are comiog along the trail
The true Kiwanis spirit in the Pennayl.
vania district is to reseh beyond Hae own
little aif we mus build in the lives of |
the coming generation One of the pur.
poses of the district officers for this year
is tn emphasize the work of the under.
privileged ohild we should give our at
tenting to voeational guidance and place,
ment, which may Mvoive a boy's health
education vocation and even marriage. |
We need to help the boys of Mr communes
i » find themselves and voice their
os We can help them hecome fit
r their task in life and assist them
securing positions
is estimated that there are five mill
boy# in the United States hetween the
sges of 14 and 20 in gainful employment
It is also estimated that three-fourths of |
the workers among adults are jl-fitted
for their positons MH these millions of |
boys are to well fitted mothe one must!
heip them, and that is the work of Ki
wanis
Our District Governor has outlined the
objectives. for this year vie: Kiwanis Ed
tention, the work of the Underprivileged
Child, Agricuiture—crentin a spirit of
good will and friendly fooling het ween
the city man and the farmer?! attendance
and efficiency contest with extension work
is is a worthy program, and as we
apply onrwives to carrying oul these
aime, lot ns adopt an our motto, “Kiwini
education empharieed in the life of every
Kiwanian and every club {n the district”
Finally, men, #4 me urge you to re-
member that we are, first aod Inet, balld
ore. We are bullding fellowahlps-fellow.
ships between man and youth; the town
atid the farm: man and man in our own
elah; the supplied and the needy: we
are ballding for contentment and happl
ness in life With the achievement comes
the approval of conscletice and with that
there is peace,
———————
Gov, Smith's State Cabinet.
Governor Smith has a cabinet of Af-
teen members, nppointed heads of va
rious State departments Twelve of
of K
ible ox peri
has the
wer} tn
One tho
ideals
Sam. Comug
statements fhe
in ve
fam
#
Thee
the ©
fo
iden
iman =
olf. they
of
Marre
kind
signs
Man
-
that
on LA ROR
his
he
the
ire
me
flan
these are Protestants. two ae Cathor
tics and one Is a Jew,
WEDNESDAY WILL BE
BIG DAY AT HECLA
————
NEXT
PARK
First Annual Plenle of Centre
Lock Haven Motor Clubs—Llst
Contests Prizes for Winners,
{‘ounty-
of
and
been complet
Centre.
nts have
t annual
Motor Cub pienid
Wednesdas
"ne
LIPO
Contest
Contest
end
ng
nd Pencil Set
Girls’ Contest
Vanity
Bath
! Swimm!
Mesh Bag end prize
Canoe Tilting Contest
Raceg—PBoys
Tennis Rach
Hace
ng
Running
Girls
"an
Robe
Quoit
Cigars
Nail
Vanity
Boy
Gold.
Jathing Be
Mesh Bag. value
Wrist Watch,
Those
Pitch
Driving Contest
~
Scout
I
Craft Contest
auty Contest
$20.00;
hase
music,
attract one
assembled
date
contests, together with
dancing. speaking, band
fiving should
crowds ever
Don't forget
re
friends with you
drous,
large
Pa the
WEAZLER'S BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT ON MOUNTAIN TOP
wrsday) even t 8
Gov, Smith and the Pablle Sehools,
T “es #54 43 $ >} BIST 5 4
OULTRY RAISERS ENTERTAINED
Manager of Kerlin Poultry Farm En-
tertains, Instructs and Feeds
on Grange Park.
¥Y rajlessrs in corpmunity
{f t
famii
ron
rday
[owed
their
friends
ately ware afnterinin
evening by W. WW. Ker.
feed dealer and manager of
rand View Poultry Farm
gathering assembled at Grange
auditory and PM a short
of time was devotad to ocom-
singing under the leadership
of Prof. Woensel of State College. Mrs
Wensel accompanying at the piano
Foliowing a few introductory re.
marks by Mr. Kerlin, Ralph Dent, ter.
man, John Fisher and Mark
Munson, servic men of the McMillen
Feadd Company, manufacturers of the
famous Wayne feeds were introduond
Prof Wensel then delighted the audi.
ence with a most pissing baritone
golo by a soond after a vig-
on the part of his audi
ne on
Hn
The
Park
period
munity
at 8
0
followed
Orous oneore
ence
Prof. W. B Kruewk was then intro~
duned Prof Krueck fa a graduate of
University of Wisconsin and for A num
ber of years taught and did extension
work for Purdue University. His tee
ture of one hour covered various
phases of the poultry industry, par
what, when and how to feed
simple remedies and preventive mens.
ures to be emploved in controlling 4.
ferent poultry MMseases Prof Kruesck
possesses a most pleasing personality
delivered a message of refi] value, and
appreciated by his audi-
ence
Following
agnin
the lecture Prof Wenael
delighted his listeners with
aral selections and the meeting
then converted into an Informal
social” Each of the 750 persons were
provided with a small baby chick ship
ping box containing a variety of those
things made to edt, with lemonade fo
quench the thirst,
A novel feature of the evening was
a contest enterdd Into by all present.
Five priges were awarded in the form
of certificates entitling the winners to
a total of $100.00 worth of Wayne feeds
First prize was $5000. The winners
follow: Hatry W. ligen., June Walker,
Iwster J. Immel, Guy M. Kling, Mra,
A. B. Smith. .
Mr. ‘Kerlin referred to this meeting
hs hie “first annual” which indicates
his intention to yearly render a service
to his host of poultry -rafsing friends,
ey
wan
"box
The several congregations compris
ing the Centre Hall Reformed charge
heid a picnic on Grange Park on Sat.
urday. The attendance was very fale,
and the enjoyment great for youths,
the middle aged and older ones.
——— AI PAS
The Centre Reporter, $1.80 a year
GRANGE LEADERSHIP
OFFENSES HERE
CONFERENCE
NEXT TUESDAY
In
the
Oris week Tuesday
Leadershh
Augu
Conference will
ind
il n
LtMmipment ar
full
being rushed
both
continue in
three weeks the
ad CentreCounty
n
oy
events Egres
nev
one dalr
hogs and
buildings with
for
in point both
in constru
The
ADDeATANCS
adaeaqi
other
old iry barn will be
range and
exhibits for which there has
yn for proper disp
impro undertaken
and
vements
thout ompleted
win ked
tent erection his
planned
iad
week
18 tent
ire Lr floors
Dre
An sting
both for dav
unusually 1t ery
ArT
This
n the rem
now distr
format
um
ted pins
on of exhit
ind
18 urged
with the rules
ing the fa
explanation
The
departments
tivity and promise a big
display along fling
st Apart for th
usual space
ors the puls
they
generally
themselves familing
ns r
there
make
ind regulatic
re
#
“1 rintendents in the various
nierost
ind
report and
1 fos
it purpose
the unds
rer lose
{rion
nate the Paot s
LIT
the winners the previous
roa
fay
Ta
ing
All tants
neludir a
win
admiss t to the pars
¢ .
aifitable
and
need fo
DrogTam
afternoon
r tha
wil
teh
and §
ywwned by
ba wired and
be $7
for 14x14
the privite
and when
will
additional
§ Wh
ny ¥ a
wilt
iar
the
nd vidual
ims Be wired of
groubpd
An
ITY -
5 Pen rent Fae
wees ir 1
salman
afar
flow
charge r
targor
N »
Ot
the
tents
ix being spared by
an maxing
amfort
of the iwitor to the fa
on the yunds alike
and Fair
FUTPaEa,
ArTAnLem
and
r and the «2
and thi
prom ees
ensure CONIYen en
or
= “
Encampment
equal if not
hivitions,
= Stolen Truck Revovered.
The Dodee truck belonging to Lloyd
Smith at Centre Hill was stolen
his garage Thursday night of
weok and was found parked
below Thompeontown along the Wil
liam Penn highway, and was brought
home on Sunday. The truck
robbed of all tires and Mma
It is presumed escaped
from Rockview penitentiary
truck When left in the
Mr. Smith the key was removed
the thief or thieves overcame this b
two mos
prisoners
the
gine
¥
trmnemission of which was locked and
making a connection. Mr Smith's
ownership card was tacked in the car
and he had no other record of his an
to Meonse phate number, and this de-
layed the search
Charles Coldron. of town engaged on
road construction at Thompsontown,
saw the truck parked along the road
but &id not know the Smith truck had
been stolen. It had on 1¥ all tires when
observed hy him. indichting that the
dismantling was the work of others
than the ones who stole the truck
I MY AAAI.
“A Boy" Says Charley Miller.
Charley Miller, farmer on the Dr
Smith farm at Centre Hill, 48 able to
expand his chest 5, few inches mors
since the arrival, on Sunday. of the
third oehfld in the family. It's a boy
and for at Teast a while he will out.
shine his sisters. The lad weighed nine
and one-half pounds on his arrival,
A AA SATAN
SAXTON—SCHRECKENGAST
Announcement is made of the mar.
riage of Miss Mary Schreckengast, of
Centre Hall, and Paul Saxton, of
Greensburg. The marriage was solemn
ized Wedneadny, July 18, at the parson.
age of the Christ Reformed church in
Hagerstown, Md, by Rev. Mr. Clever.
The bride is the daughter of H BE.
Schreckengast, of this places and was
poplar among the younger set if her
home community. She 8 now a long
distance telephone operator in an of:
five employing 93 girls at Greensburg.
The groom holds a good position with
the Ford & Lincoln Garage in Greens
burg, and owns his own home in that
city at 211 Mitinger avenué, where the
young vouple are now “at Nome."
INTENSIVE TRAINING
CLOSES AT WEIKERT CAMP
| WEEK OF
|
| Elsie of Club,
Gives Impressions of Camp Life.
8H tri-county, including
Clinton «
trainiy amp
Hays, Hublershurg
Clearf unt
cymes
losed
leadership
Hir
| second year
There
om
i
| The
|
|
| Camp ony after 18
rntense tran.
were ie leen repress nta-
the ounties,
ind wo
Mary
Bet-
atharineVon-
Mildred
3 Mrs
Me
ned
Missy
IATEe
members
Hunter
Sarah
were:
Pine
Odenkirk
Hall; (
Hubler
a, Ja
Hele
Hees,
n
Centre
Hays
col
Centre
camp
club members
n the qual-
in
nding in thelr
for their
PUrDOse
of work
and
to
80 oOutstsa
wt as a leader
mp wns for the
developing
interest
{them
{ would
this leaders
n 4H
of
clubs.
tran
ing inst:
wh
{
in
to
A
rwise receive
and thus help
a better citizen
community
county bankers
Hal air Associati
inte drys 4H
sponsoring Centre
The
fr
The
{ Centre
a deen
i bor
Centre
| expenses
Company
nd wk
by Miss Revr
M Hag
ns =
wir 4
RTOUDS
AY ETO
inner, ohe supper
wd a
time
newWRBADer
during
toid to go to
COTTeEDON
and make
they
i! ©"
1NDarK up
were
try Miss
fer
whichever
talk
and
"on
aon
wears 2
Table
Yan a
i Revnoldas Bett ng
quetie i knife and spoon
side of
#
the adge of
the raht the Dlat
a%
fo
mn the table Ww
{inch fr
| the odge of the
| toward
the same
ins the knife the glass at
the knife % little tO
bread and butter
{the fork. a little to jolt. the
Kin the left of the fork and a
ter pDieve to give an attractive
ance, The center piace may
flowers or frat ia flowers
{ should be high and
shoul not be crowded into
lew and containers
The supper group consisting of num
i bere one, two. three and five
| premmred the supper wns from
16 to forks
The girls wera divided into
called the greens and the whites. These
| groups were distinguished by the wear
ing of the green and of the while
bands, the 4H ub oolors
The first camp fire was given from
$ by the greens. The camp fire
was opened by Big Chief Betty Ebright
Bach of the greens addressed the Biz
(Milef and gave a law to be carried out
through the week. Several of thes
jaws are: that there be no talking dur.
ing the lighting of the camp fire
that all members address the Pile
Chief before giving a report; that there
be no chewing of gum during camp.
that there be no soratching of mos
auito bites: - and that them De no
powder or pant used in camp Atl
§ wo had taps and 9:15 the lights were
out
We arose Tuesday sorning at 7
with the exception of the breakfast
group who arose a little earlier We
washed and brushed our teeth. then
hurried to the oabin Gor exercise
We had breakfast at § After Lreak-
fast one of the groups cleaned up
camp, each group having its turn, an-
other group had newspaper duties for
that day and each person in the
group had to write an article on a
certain thing to read at the camp fire.
From 9:30 to 11:30 we had ociass
which consisted of talks given by Miss
Brown and Mr. Blaney. Miss Brown
spoke on Ling and Color. She told us
how to distinguish colors. Rad. yel
tow, wgeen. blue and purple are the
five principal colors. In speaking of
Hight and dark oolors we speak of
value. Light color is high In value
dark is low in value Intensity is
speaking of dullness and. brighthess
Colors opposinte each other on the
color whee! are complements of each
other and are at thelr greatest inten.
sity. In mixing or combining colors
opposite each other they become dull,
Brighter color a more intense, In
(Continued on inside page.)
BEHArD x17
on
from
the plate the fork
the adge
#
wide distance
the end o
right
the the
] ”.
plate at the end of
the Nap-
$5 cen
APDeAr-
be of
it
not the
gmail vas.
four
which
oe
7 to
(TOWN AND COUNTY NEW.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
The
tuts
Centre County Te Instis
to the
recent
a home for
A Reformed
on her first
who
here
H. 1. Ebright
inistration
jetiers of ade
of Merk
Hal¥
m
Chestie
n
Tressier Centre
bro,
T
the
deceased
Randall M1]
Farmers 5
company
© 6
try
cashier of
und Trust
was
Coun~
ant
bank
recently
ted pr nt of the N ny
Club
Citizens
rd
®
Haines to
meetings to dis
of consolidating rura
of the one-room school housed
has endorsed by the
of Educa and Coun
Superintendent
Miss
cently
school at
| Danville,
daughter
are holde
visahils
Beh oo] se—tlOSe
wnship
n ins the ad
i 644
ZF BO
{ The plan
| Department
{ty
booteny
on
Rogers
Bernadine
who row
nursing
Hoapltal,
Smith,
M. Smith,
tonsil Op
CV
Reifsnyder,
iduated from the
Memorial
Miss Catharine
and o
underwent
Gewinger
and
of Mr Mrs
of M
iheim
hospital
both
ations t the
and Mrs James E
Ay
turned a few days ago
Frohm ree
from a trip to
At one town
father J a ooly
n good health.
a new Chrysler
by Mr Frohm.
Burton
rho make
rious points n Ohio
Meadows to OV
dam-
section
My,
Centre
Me
g Mills. traveling in the
of &
king
home
with
handy
t and
Farms
Spring
venimous species
tiful in mount.
of copperheads and
reported
with &
killed =f
WwW. and Pred
midway arous*
nvkstigh tion The
wn was that the snake had very
recently 1 half grows
foal 11 CRP™
| week
iand Mrs Sar @ Bitne of
Hall, and Mi: wl Mr ha
§ ON of SBorir
ied
ariend
gry 1 "
turned
an delighted
the
Bittner
Kerlin poul
is
try pian
5 an
ipicyed by the
n ther
mast
fen the
brown
freq ues
the teint woeik 4 rattler
larg. Inrm
the
oq uipmen WAR
Ss Hw
Siack
odd ittention
rewelat
fenat
’
on a
rabbit
ried
taut vir rabbit
no protection
proved
Negoti
hy W
wheres
Gragier spristor of the
National Miflheim. made a dead
for what known the Reish farm,
n the middle precinct of Miles tows
shin. The transaction was handled
{through John A. Beard Esq. adminis
of the J. EK. Beish estate, and
Jon] Redsh The farm ads
m, west of
172 x
cultivation
by Paul Ross.
The involved is not disclosed
Mr. and Mrs Bl Emerick and Mr
and Mra Frank M. Crawford, of Belles
fonts left last Thursday fn “Bill's” ag~
tomobiie on an extensive trip through
the west. They planned to drive Wr
Cleveland. Ohio, then ship their car %
Duluth, Minn. The train service Wie
used from Ohio to Duluth where the
car again was ussd to drive to Den
ver, Col, where they intend to get Rew,
and Mrs Wilson P. Ard and resume
their trip through the Grand Canyon
section of Colorado. On the return
trip, they will drive the entire distant
expecting to arrive home about Labe
or Day
A corn stalk growing from the top
of a fence post near Thomas PF.
laney’s barn Is creating more than &
bit of comment By closes observers
traveling by auto and also by neigh
bors of the Delaney: whe are not sy
sure what possessed the corn to do i
He has an abundance of tillable acres
age suited for corn, and his near-byw
can't understand why his efforts =f
growing maize are not confined alone
to them. One of these suggested that
neighbor Delaney had been reading aff
ricultural bulletins treating on beauti
fying home surroudings. and that he
had gotten his hand io the wrong
seed bag Another, with a more In
aginative mind, said Tom is seen stands
ing hy the corn stalk early every
morning and expects to be told all the
ears hoard the night before Although
this man is the father of daughters he
seemed to hesitate to tell his version
of Tom's scheme, because he feared
some of the old-fashioned ddea daddies
might take to planting on gate poste
and this would get Tom in wrong with
the younger generation,
3
R
hotel
a
ne were completed
AR
1 imatrator
the of
Allison
contains
under
tenanted
hedrs
{ Joins the
{ Bank, and
which are
farm
Fast
is now
amount