HEMPHILL ANSWERS PINCHOT,
USING PINCHOT
Mr. Pinchot
manner, and with
the old-time ham
two weeks
argument
you a
road has
single
in kK best
all the
actor,
dramuatics
at
produced a
quote, “1
How many
Hemphill built?
to my knowledge,
I have built
ff roads On
ago
which I
question.
ever Not
mile On
hand,
miles «
during my
If that
Oo its
unctions
oad building
If the largest
is earning their
and appreciating
of, T will
ever earned a
anvone
2
cther
3.000
more
Pennsyl
term as Governor.”
is
logical cone
god logic, let's carry
lusion as to
3 .
of government other thi
1
£
r
of
ng and
difficulties
problem our
Hy
the
him a
ving
in
ther
Has
ask question.
wage
or excapt
ce
a living for and family
years,
Let us try it
Since the Governor
chief of the National
him
did that he
Commander-in-chief
Guard? Not any.
On other hand
not to 1
Since the Govern:
myself
another
Commande
I will
in
aga
is r-in
Guard
a question
is
our
ha ever fit to
fee
3
tl
going
but I
10
wast
about
legal
why and
man
etoed a
meas
150 miles
In the
Yetoe he =f 8 tha the wm iv rs
the
in
picce
of
legd wat
d
of I
their
booth on alec.
The foot
Henorter Aung the
tion &
printed in the
three weeks in connect!
election
cept to
board
Repub
Hemphill
lean
the
party square
name of John M. H
mphill
C—O MO SIS
for John 1.
ee terms it has
votes by rane
the measures,
I I AIA.
Vote for John G. Miller for Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly. He
will read bills before he votes for or
against them,
A ———
Clarence A. Keiser, the hot point in
tha threecornered fight for the senna
% hip in Centre-Clearfleld senatorial
dM rict, was through the lower sec.
¥tion of Penna Valley on Monday, He
is wonderfully hopeful of having
winched a plurality of votes in the dis
trict and that he will be Scott's suc-
wemsor. He fa an Independent Repub-
lean candidate with a large following
in Clearfield county. At the May pri
maries he carried a number of Repub.
Yiean strongholds in Centre county by
large majorities over Scott. He 1s a
World War veteran with cleven months
service In France. Mr, Keiser pur:
chased advertising space In this lssue
of the Reporter.
A MUS
It won't be long now,
Three
Holmes
been
dom,
wgh
thr
terms is
During his
learned that
without reading
on
he
PENN STATE'S 0TH
ANNIVERSARY
Governor Fisher Turns Over Keys
New College
1927,
Invested In Bulldings Sines
the public
BOODO
BCOIK
realization by
foundation,
the
accomplished
institution ti
“Phe
Pennsylvania”
Fuller
the alms and
vice of Pennsylvania State
Coleg
Wis last we end wh
at
Farmers’
was
School
1850 as
of its anniver
celebration
To the hundreds of official gu
who swarmed the
the and
campus was a revelation
sary
visitors
LIMgius
hree days size beauty of
Study of
exhibits displayed by the dght school
of the College gave further fo
in the vast
service the
Visitors not
improved
cause
wonderment amount
ucational
ing
nessed
afforded
the
college {8 render
the public
the
by 12
only
housing
and
instructional
past two One
purposes, bu
how the
wily tu
)
funds
WANTS
ro GO To HARRISBI
Low
for
own on Solicitud
College
Holmes'
State
Holmes,
Pennsylvania
Dollars for
Harris
State College,
go there
He has
in the
wanis to
Himself
Hing lot
“ out
growing town. Ev
that the Stats
dollar in.
Colles
doNare
Holmes
pours
the Pennsvivania State
few
has
low dow
n' adn the
John
l« Holmes’
he Pennsvivani:
solicitude
State College
Il the while
ancl
minty hie
img and
face of that he
tax law that makes
per cent per month penalty be
cause they just can't pay their
taxes on the day the law says they
must be paid.
“It's timefor a change. Send Don
Gingery to the Senate. Send John
Miller to the Assembly. They are
Just as intellingent as their op-
ponents, but they are not as rich.
And men who know whata dollar
means to themselves will know
how to vote on bills that mean
dollars to thelr constituents.”
Rs A AISA
John IL. Holmes voted for the obnox-
lous tax Bil declared unconstitutional,
and H. B. SBeott, our senator, also vot
od for it and now wants to repalr the
wicked measure and continue the
same hateful means of collec ng taxes,
A ———————
een
the
ETOW
farmers
xen grows
And In the
voted for the Heed
them pay 1
ing richer
of Contre o LYE
poorer Poorer.
A part of Pinchot gs great wealtly was
acquired through a process of law that
set aside the will of a relative who had
provided bequests for Institutions of
charity. He participated as an heir to
the monies the testator Intended to
give to unfortunates,
‘
I
.
30, 1930.
HISTORIC PHARISEE TO
PURELY POLITICAL
SHELTER OF THE
iormer
<
ins
tendom
PHAPROT
been the mos
fous so 0 { sLont’a
pertinence
ian
des
truct
DISCUSS PROHIBITION, A
ISSUE, UNDER OSTENSIBLY
PULPIT.
1 a4 wer the
From time out
of humanity
and consoqu
ontinue to call
luxuriantly
Pt
and ob
rd
+ historic moe,
despite
ut State College,
The
orf
of the
in
Tuesday of FE Wes} All
Am
gid
‘onferencs
Cross
Regional (
Hed
n
in itn
College ©
counties of th region
iresentad
Me
al Red C
1.
bership and Fnance
of
LClintock,
hington, to Bpea
His n
“But,”
splendid
mis Of Hions
groups who
the
the
One of
is
community
viults
had
“ar
a9
and
of the Pres by ter
wn church
to the
At
an-
served luncheon
attending visitors,
been
from the
to ————
Simons—RBeury,
BOOSTING BRUSH VALLEY
NARROWS HIGHWAY
ve residents of
and Midd
Haven
met
Fao
lebnirg
at loganton t
from
Livonia
imp
INCE A
Have
Mifflinbur
route
Harrisburg
®. The
Lock Haw
Lock
and
high
en and Logan
nd from Miflinburg on to* M«
Kees Half Fall Harrisburg
t ad from
ton to Mifflinburg through ISvonia a
of 26 mi The
meeting decided to ask
of this
n to
©
viy between
ton. an
to
# wit}
he exception dirt
Logar
distance oe, represent
ves nt
the
cpt $ 41
the
approval road
of
improve
next seasion
Haven
wesident of thie
A,
legislature,
Present from
R
on
Lesher
flinburg
Guy F
Frank T. Baker,
were James GG.
Erdaly, Wm. A.
R. Ritter.
———— A ————
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS,
Barnes Corners, N. Y..
October 22, 1930,
were «
Haw
I. R
Linn Harris; from M1.
A. Kniss R. L. Stahl
and Representative
and from Middleburg
Thompson, A
Hassinger and Harry
Look
Lauer. 3
Motor Cub: J
and J
were
Lack
Simon,
Roush
George
Smith & Balley:
I am enclodng money order for sub
scription. We recently passed through
the olklhome town on our way to my
daughter's. Mrs. Joseph Kradel, whose
husband is supervisor of Nature Study
in twenty-five of the Pittsburgh
schools. Incidentally, it was our first
visit to a little son in their home. We
spent a night with frends at Spring
Millis and left Martha at Ithaca, where
she is a senior at Cornell University.
We also stopped at Williamsport for
a visit with my son, on our return trip
to New York.
Cordially yours,
MRS, JOHN P. WILLIAMS.
A
Vote for Don Gingery for State Sen-
ator. He will not favor a tax measure
whose operaton will be an unneces:
sary burden,
Bumgardner—Haller,
mgardner
3
and Mrs
Lewistown, wore
Mary.
groom is
Hagersto
The
and
in wn,
wee
farm h by James
‘
a
“Estate
Hosterman &
Wet ribut
the f
See thy Heatrola”
ne
LITO
The ut
imitated but
heating ca
ito
COON
SBi¥pen rand
Heat
Ponting
their
@ Or Pop
Naturally owners
to their
genu-
ola
g pride
friends that
ine Heatrola
The Hosterman
invite you to call
heating systom
ficiency will
in
out
heater is
& Stover Company
and see this modern
Its simplictiy and eof
interest you adv,
Skidmore Vietlm Recovering,
W. FF. Fox, peacon light keeper at
Rattlesnake mountain, whose arm was
seriously injured 'm a gun battle with
Skidmore on Septemmer 27. Is slowly
recovering at the MeGirk sanitarfum,
Philipsburg, where hy has been a Ppa~
tient since the time of the shooting.
Since the shell whith struck him
badly mangled the flesh and passed
throug) the bone of his arm, it was at
first feared that amputation of the arm
would be nicessary. However, due to
Fox's fine physical condition, the
wound healed with miraculous speed,
He expects to leave the institution dur
ing this week and return to his par
ents’ home near Reynoldsviille to ree
cuperate,
Fox has been In the beacon light
service for four years and has been
custodian of the Rattirsnake mountain
light since last spring.
—
confersnoes a
the
womination
fore general session meets |
majority of the |
thse 2
authorized
elder of
etected
presiding
district, waa
Ten E
Ch
Drive Autos,
driv
Licensed to
Twenty-three applicants for
licenses oved by the
Highway Patrol
of the
were appr
and
given
five Were rox
number tests at Bellefonte
i week
Those
Ruth
Hagan,
College
fonte ;
Sunday,
who passed examinations were
Dorothy
State
Swartz, State Collegy
Nittany;
Thomas
Elsie Flippo,
Praskewyck, Belle
tussell Stover, Bellefonte; Stoy
State College: Albert Boden-
shok, Moshannon; Cornepus Brugger,
Fieming: RR. E. Grenningor, State Col:
lege. Fred Packer, Lock Haven .
Cecil Sinden, State College: Viola
Cowher, Lewistown, Aileen Tressler,
State College; Mary Reese, Bellefonte;
Agnes SBummers, Wingate; W. L, Gun-
sallus, Bellefonte; Ethel Lee, Belle
fonte; Stanley Treaster, Spring Mills;
Louise BEdye, State College: Joyee
Harpster, Philipsburg; Allen Davy,
State College; and E MoeKune, of
State College,
IME ——
Pinchot's Sult Dismissed,
The suit brought by candidate Pine
chot to prevent the Philadelphia com-
mittee from collecting and distebuting
funds, eta, was dismissed. The de
cision was rendered by Judges Wm, C.
Parguson and Raymond MacNeille
The suit was filed inst week.
“This is the most scandalous, imper-
tinent and frivolous document that has
ever been filed In this Court” Judge
WwW.
Feorguson declared in dismissing the
suit,
——
NO. 4
nesses
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
———————— %
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
4 4 A " % t
Mre, A. A. Frank, of M im
was
for
axen to the Lock Haven hospital
observition
A card party
’ night
a few
by many of th
guests at Sun
Good health that
decree
home temperatu
tween 68 an
i
i |
A
umn will be ti popular wa
single
y to mark
Democrat
The actus
in Uni n Ww
for the new Federal
farms
week
The
was $06,
on county
{total sum paid for the
000,
Domestic turkeys are frequently
palmed off for wild ones, but down In
| Juniata county a wil irkey Was
| Macovered by a game varden in a
with
COOD
t the
Day
of
i=town,
¢ Sunday Sch
the speaker was
f Millheim,
ind evens
charge of
Rev.
%}
thie
gives a
o be voted
differénce
will ree
officer ls sige
be larger ~but
on It will be
to that found connaction
election proclamation publish
iff H. E. Dunlap ‘n the last
the Reporter
mation
ballot t
y only
and the ballot you
an elect on
ballot will
and printing
in
Shey
ern Conference of the Sus+
Lsutheran
Tuocaday of
church af
are not
were
pap rs on
work. Dr.
G. Morris Smith, of Susquehanna Unie
addressed the body on “BEdue
cation for Christian Living.”
Synod of the
Monday and
the Lutheran
™
bodies
taken
Phases
confers noes
The
up hy
“omsions
bea wider
MrEeiy
various
reading
of church
versity
The
county
thing
dition
Mifflin
the most needed
textbooks, In ade
to these the other suggestions
as to things needed were: Library of
200 volumes, playground equipment,
consof dation of rural schools. musie
and art, provision for overcrowded
conditons, better playgrounds, installa”
tion of running water in the building,”
better buildings, material for primary™
grades and intelligence tests for aif
grades,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Morgan and
their uncle, Edward Thompson, all of
Pittsburgh, motored here recently If
the former's car and were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs 8 WW. Smith,
Mr. Morgan is traffic manager of (he
Carnegie Refining Company at Cafe
negie. He has been with the company
for a number of years, beginning af
a lower post and has worked up to the
present position he now holds. My
Thompson is an office man in the em
ploy of the PP, R. BR Co, and will not
have many years more to serve until
he is eligible to retirement,
rural school
decided that
was modern
teachers in
BE
-