-
VOL. CV.
.
y ApPro
entr
Bellefont borough
Benner Townshij
Boges
Burnside
Haly
Townsh
Township
Townsh
Townshil
Townshl
Centre B
lege
rtin
Ferguson
Gregg Township
Haines Township
Half Moon Township
Harris Township
Howard lorough
Howard Township
Huston Township
Liberty Township
Marion Township
Miles Township
Milesburg Jorough
Millheim Borough
Patton ‘Township
Penn Township
Philipsburg Borough
Potter Township .
Rush Township
Snow Borough
Townshiy
lipsburg Borough
Pp
Shoe
Shoe
Pi
Townshi
llege Borough
Towns!
"ownship
Snow
South
Spring
vp
ta DrOCTAN
more
mada
week
§-H
and
Home
representative. These
clube
workin
oe
organized
dircestion of the
nsion
t club exhi
hold th
f ti
got together of
its
& In
also
DUE
FEBRUARY
TWP. 82500,
AUGUST Ist,
Ist, ~~ CENTRE
the
trict
olumn is
I dis
and
st
3360
2742
1164
1500
2626
1200
2328
9480
2518
888%
1311
10170
1600
“820
1633
4335
dla
4350
11407
tive
exhibitors
ATTangements
FIVE MORE STATE EMPLOYES
ARE WITHOUT JOBS
State employes. three
Workmen's
Friday,
execytive
”
of
them insurance
fund
ment
closed
cus ANNOUNCe.
the offices dis
Hefonte a
division at
those dis
from th in ce fund
J
Dauphin
nissed
og
Wy
Pincho
¥ m
office who were let out
Melick, Philips
Miller,
$1020.
Anna
Stiteler,
which
“ PHAR OT
er It
Others
thant
M of
clerk at $1080, and M. H
Middletown, adjuster
Other dismissals were those of
Hitchcock, Harrisburg, a department
of health district advisor, at $2200, and
E. D. Heinert, Philadelphia, assistant
bank examiner at $1620. A, 1. Bpor
kin. Philadelphia, named an aud-
itor in the auditor general's depart
ment at $1800 and three members of
the domestic staff at the executive
mansion were granted salary in-
creases,
lesignation of George T. Price, New
Clmberland, as a department of agri
oulfure veterinarian. at $2520, and of
Jacob RB. Fretz Landsdale as a revs
enue department bookkeeper at $1860,
were also announced,
a ———————
Pinchot and the Unemployed
Well, Governor Pinchot has made
his big move in behalf of the unem-
ployed. He asked the Red Cross to
food them. The request came while
the Executive was taking another va
cation at Block Island, Me, far rae
moved from the army of the idie.
ww (learfield Republican.
C—O MP ASIII,
There are fine prospects in all sec.
tions of the county for a bumper corn
crop.
n
were W
of
at
clinlm
Vas
“MISDIRECTED
Senator Heed,
in
“farm
Farm
reaching the
Senator, "that
PATERNALISM
Pennsylvania. is
President
scheme
Board. “1 am
conclusion,” say
of i
emphatic
Hoover's
1)
Liha
condemnation of
relief” known
as rapidly
the
the board is perl aps th
ted
hole
“a
mos parmicious example of midsire
paternalis to be found
Coveramenal structure.
+
m ¥
in
It
Cure for it is to wipe it
our
is probabl
that the only
\ '
And to this end he calls upon
the wheat farmers of the country.’
sufferers its
the
chief from experiments”
growing demand for its
Reed
withstanding the
snator takes this stand not
fact that he has been
one of President Hoover's
But
realization
relief policy was a disastrous
blunder and the Pennsylvanian refuses
to follow his party chief longer in the
support of that blunder.
He must wonder how the President
reconciles his approval to the Farm
Board's operations in putting the Gov-
ernment in the wheat business with
his own denunciation of that practices,
before his appointment of the Farm
Board, and his positive declaration that
a Farm Board should not engage in
such business,
A ——
Centre's Population, 46.294.
The 1930 census shows Centre
county to have a population of 46.204,
Of this number 1.766 are of foreign
birth and 420 are negroes,
The population of nea
are: Mifflin, 40.335; Snyder,
Union. 17468; Clinton, 32.319;
139.840; Huntingdon, 39,021.
MI MA ——
Business and professional men in
Mifflinburg are about to organize a
chamber of commerce,
most lova
Supporters has
that the
he been foroed
to Hoover
the
farm
counties
18.536;
Blair,
LOST AND FOUND.
had a
evening
Potters
Mills
Thursday
residents hit of
excitement wihien
Mann
th
word was given out that John
ng of itsburgh, + boarder at
|
Potters Mills tel, wi jost in the
spending a
in
in Grour
tour road
returning
thanked
oa ted
and cigars, a
wll
—————
FRANK REUNION,
daughters of Dr. P
respective
the "Regular
Mountains
Dr
Mrs, C
Mrs W
Ti
anag t
ie
families helc
Frank
ia re
inting camp.
Those
‘otters Mills
neir
union at £' h
Seven on
Sunday.
present
Mr,
Mr
rank,
Duck
Lee
Wat
ve et
wer =
and
and
Lewistown
‘otters Mills;
Tusseyville
and
Al
McKinney
and LL
auretia,
CENTRE (COUNTY STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM PENNSIATE
1
rs ———-— A ————
ATTEND
(LOVER
10.000)
FARM PIONIC.
CENTRE
- » - - »
COUNTY HOSPITAL
NOTES,
- *
ite
“ot
College
irgical pa
Violet Walker of
foing surgical trea
Oak
Hall,
tment, having
admitted on Monday
mrged on Sunday
surgical
A
on
treatment
of Lemont,
He
Jonas Wns
irged
gical patient
Fred
mitted
ment
Mrs
ship
pital, havin
Mrs
Tuesday, WAS a sur-
’
O'Connor, of
Hall
surgi
Mil
e
wis ad.
for i
it
tre
last Tuesday
Harder
is a
town
Harris.of Howard
surgical patient
Deen
Waellingto: Laue
of Union townst
Inst Wednesday
OTE
5
——————— AM 5A IIIA
During the mont
for i
ants operators” licenses
and
the
Your ii
fonte passed successfully,
In
months o
ed for
the State
{ this
passed and 26.252 failed
A —————
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS,
Pennsvivan
5
ia farmers have
Mems ww all of them oar
iI testily it there may x
for them in the it sfmiation
are i for th
$1
ing
whi
efage,
Crop reports sh
51 cents n
New Jersey fay
the highest
exception
#taten The national
price for wheat was 58.0 cents,
Pennsylvania benefits by the diver
sity of its crops and the proximity to
market. We have an immense popu-
lation to feed and our farmers, produ
cing their crops right in the sales area
are able to command a comparatively
#00d price because of their abllity to
deliver a fresh product, in good conditi-
on, and to get it to the consumer with
a minimum of handling, carrying
charges and other distribution expen
#0. These advantages serve to make
farming a profitable enterprise ard an
important industry in Pennsylvania
despite the competition from states
which rank higher in the magnitude of
their agricultural Industry. Another
factor contributing to the relative
prosperity of the Pennsylvania farmer
is that he Is an enlightened farmer,
ready to take advantage of improved
farming methods which are placed at
his disposa) by such agricultural re-
search institutions as Pennsylvania
State College and the state Depart:
is better
Department of
that
hel
Agriculture |
the average of
Penns
for
per in paid
mers
the
and
wns
the
in
of
country
several south
average May 15
ment of Agriculture.
Wey
treatment
months
Boalshurg
regatment
Mrs
surgical
Orville Snare. of Pleasant Gap,
patient
here were patients in the hospi
41
¢
tal the beginning of the
week
A MI A PAA SRT
TWO SMALL CHILDREN
STRUCK BY CAR
Glenn Bos aged 7. and his sists
Mr
>
and Mea
were struck
driven b
ir
home =
dren were pl
the highway and
attempting to 1 the road thes
of
(RN
ly «
taken to ti
where
fre fre
The
tre
taken of the little girl revealed a
ture above
wl
t the Donne
1 ar.
oe Cene-
XTAY
fra
The boy reeeiv«
head and body
his home Bunday.
of all
hildren
Counts
were
hospital an
the ankle
acerations of the
Mr. Donnelly was exonerated
AI A I ——
WIELAND-QUIGLEY
The marriage of Miss Winifred
Wieland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Al-
fred PP, Wieland, State College, form-
erly of Harrisburg, and Robert Quig-
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ©
Quigiey, of Harrisburg took piace Sat
urday morning in the Grace Luther.
an church, State College. The Rev.
John Harkins, pastor of the church
performed the ceremony.
Miss Wieland is a graduas of Penn-
sylvaria State College, and for the
past three years has been a member of
the faculty of the Hershey High
School. She fa a member of the Kap:
pa Kappa Kappa Sorority.
Mr. Quigley is also a graduate of
Pennsylvania State College where he
is a member of Phi Delta Theta fra«
ternity. He Is employed In the IR
and H. Chemionl Branch of the du’
Pong corporation.
Dr, to
Inst,
Moving
14th
Thomas
Thomas
on
of
George Bunbury
it known
from
14th
remove
on the
his offi
Odd Fellow Leaders Will Visit Phil
ipshurg Lodge,
Members from
heen ito
invited
meelng fraternal
vo prominent Odd
A——— SE ————
TENT MEETING AT OLD FORT.
The U Brethren in
hold tent
Hat
nited (Christ
al
August
series of meetings
av
iran
| Fort inning
&
$11
es each evening
h three meetings
IJERSEY SHORE SHOP MEN
TRANSFERRED TO ALBANY
#10.000 BELL LINE IMPROVE.
kt 4 OF $ ¢
Newton Hamilton Camp,
meeting x
the
Ham
Method
rishu
gtodt. secrmsn
of home mi
niata Coll
f t« mperan
Don Tey
All Na
ard. or the
New York
World Peau
ret
A
fons
Perkina pred
¥
on. J MoSparran:
1 ot}
3 « ors
DaleWertz
wade
and
Pa
Tuesday
n
of thy
Miss
The
July
2 bhoen n
nnouncement has
H
Gettysburg
riage of
ma Ralph Dale
Rut Wert, at
ceremony as
21 Nn the St
by the Rev
a resident
w performed
James Lathes
OQ. J. Bowman
Oak Hall a
instructor in the Jellefonte
school, He has held this
since His graduation from the Pen:
syvivania State College in 1527. Miss
Wert Is a resident of Centre Hall RD,
and a graduate of the Centre Hall
High school from where she entered
the Dana Music Institute at Warren,
Ohlo. Later she did post graduate
work at the Indiana State Teachers
College. The couple have left on an
extended tour of Canada and the New
England States and wil] be at home lo
their many friends at the old Dale
homestead in Oak Hall after the coms
pletion of their trip.
A AIA —
Large numbers of Starlings have
been using shade trees in some sections
of town for night lodging, and their
chatter was not the least of the unde:
sirable results, A successful offoct was
made to dislodge them, by climbing in
to the tree and scutching the limbs
with a pole. One or two nights of this
treatment discouraged the birds and
induced them to seek lodging places
elsewhere. During the day the star.
lings fly to the fields or food. remain.
Church
Mr. Dale
» pu ar
High
position
’
of in
-
ing until dusk.
NO. 30,
nosso
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
i"
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
4
he the showing
“Honeymoon Lane,”
and Eddie Dowling
Thursday and Pri-
will lead “The
These are pictures
to
last
as
day ton in
Magy ific
that you og
Mr
Gt
Hall
hers hy an
Geary belrnw
Mr. Lush
merchans and
West Penn
UNCes new
meters
Mrs, Frank
loft here
the Pacific
were
having &
rand tim hey ¥ e in Salt Lake
nd witnesed the demons
ling the “covered wag“
was trie
point in Cal
on They exw
six weeks.
¢ be taken
out. The
sedan of
onset
they
making good me and are
zr
Yell tone Park also
versed Their objective
Wilmingt
ifornia Vas
mapped
a Ford
the
new st
Miss Flora
ie 1
time
of it
firat
at
was
fove Hollidaysburg.
this
part
Hall. Her
this office
type a8
day When
Wiking her
and
n and
carnings were made
the case when she
the in that
hand composition for the news o©ole
umns became obsolete, she advanced
and took up machine composition, be.
coming most proficient. She is now &
guest in a Presbyterian home in Hole
lidaysburg. but the smel] of ink to
her is what the dust from the ring
is to the retired showman--it reminds
that there was more activity in life
one day.
In this fseue of the Reporter will be
fouhd the announcement of the Oan-«
didacy for county commissioner of Ou
8 Womer, of Rush township. the
only Democratic candidate from the
western section of Centre county.
Mr. Womer is neither a newcomer of
the party nor in the county. While
he makes some claim for recognition
because of location, it Is not to the axX«
clusion of fitness. He was accompans
fed to the valley on Thursday by Dr.
F, W. White, who twentyfive yoars
ago was elected county treasurer from
Philipsburg, and again found pleasure
in meeting Democrats who loyally
supported him, a
annual vacation at
as heretofore spent a
about Centre
in
clicked
custom
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