— VOL. CVII. Centre Hall ‘High’ to Gradute MAY 25, 19 — NO. 21, TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, “2 7) wed, CENTRE em GREGG HALL. PA. THURSDAY, TWP, DEAD RESIDENT IN WOODS, FOUND MONDAY If HORSES AVERAGE B188.25 AT SEARSON SALE, SATURDAY MEMORIAL DAY IN CENTRE HALL ikoent Camp P, 0. 8, of A, In Charge he program follows: Prelude + ‘““Arige”’ Salutatory ‘““Maytime”’ ‘“‘About Katy"’ Valedictory . ““Morning’’ is : SARA J. O Commencement Address Presentation of Diplomas Benediction SENIORS HEAR DELIVER MINISTER FINE ADDRES iv Mra , Odenkirk 1934, A ——— A ———— County Treasurer Robert PF Hunter and companions, Dorsey Hunter, Ralph Mallory and Mr. Miller, lost to the world Sunday night and their ab sence created more or less excitement at thelr respective homes, while the gentlemen slept peacefully In a car mired in mud on the gide of a lonely road in the Allegheny Mountains, miles from habitation. The group on Sune day started on a trip through the Migs class of were the car slid into a ditch-—a ditch that held them fast. In the morning, Mr Hunter, the bookseller, volunteered to 80 on a l6-mile walk t, secure help. He walked several miles when he was met by the treasurer's daughter and a State Highway patrolman. And that relieved the situation, i —————— The Lewistown schoo; board cup the salaries of all in their employ, from superintendent down to janitor, ten ent. The saving to the “taxpayers A about $19,000, Fhursday Night Is Class Night. { Stulz . Wilson CHORUS MUTH M. BAILEY . . ‘ Oley Speaks DENKIRK "34 ~ . . Dr. Chas. Kniss Lewis R. Lenhart Ass’t County Supt Rev. Jacob W. Zang 8 hs 7. Y. THIS S. COMMENCEMENT (THURSDAY) EVENING % ——————— LOCAL COUPLES WED IN MARYLAND, SATURDBAY rwo to Saturday ng mar ymond Br * a daughter of Jeightol, of near daughter of Millhelm, WEIN House. ea tmeme— HOSPITAL FUNDS STARTING COME IN. to IN CENTRE APPLY ! FOR BEER LICENSE BLANKS] i SIXTY Ms ————— REFORMED CHURCH LAYMEN Twigg Hugg, | inue their silk mill i brides are thelr } of Mr. and ecoased, cousins, moth ors Mra John being daughters Fr both The Reporter tions best things, zien, a extends for congratula- and wishes life's best ———————— ————— C. €. CAMP AT STONE CREEK. A Civilian Conservation Camp was opened a few days ago at Stone Creek, on the road west from Sunsey Club house, Seven Mountains. Only a few men are there now, but more will be added to make It a standard camp of mbout tw, hundred. A A ——— | The Municipal Theatre, Millheim, | re-opens Saturday night with new pro- {jection equipment, new sound equips | ment new acoustios, new furniture and decorations. An especially good ple: ture has been secured for the opening night, and the complete program for iBaturday and Memorial Day appears | elwewhere In this jssue, | AA APTI SSN | Early risers on Tuesday morning [think they sensed a frost. A ——— : i Wingate: Fregl™ RD n WwW. HH. Brou fonte: Doggie’ | burg Dmvideon D. Reitz i. Meiroy, Elk a ———— Bake Sale, Jane 3rd. Ladies Add i! State College Pl pe ensant res. & ub, Belle The of o wv] of Speaker.—Spring Neryices.~HRev, Frederle Mills Ban WASH HOUSE AT WERT HOME BURNED; DWELLING a — CHEVROLET CAR AND TRICK tows sodan., —————— CONSTRUCTION OF HATCHERY AT LAMAR UT RGED men are fort 1 have the ish Hate} 1a en an « 3 the Federal § nm county, in Works program pi The hatchary posed President ponds W Roosevelt ana ocal M. E node Centre church, will have a asle of baked in thé T. I. Smith storeroom, Hall, Saturday, June 3rd The patron age of the public Is solicited. A ——————. JOHNSTOWN MAYOR BLAMES PINCHOT FOR BANK FAILURES Johnstown's militant mayor, Eddie McCloskey, says Governor Pinchot should be held responsible for every dime in the closed State banks of Pennsylvania. Winding up a series of conferences iwth Federal officials on Friday about closed banks at home, the mayor op- ened hig verbal guns on the Governor, who he said never had a better friend in the past than Eddie MeClodkey, "His examiners and his banking de. partment secretary said the banks were State College: James Cald. M.., Philips Bierly, Rebersburg: O. F Adamaitz, Sandy Ridge, Hi-Vue: 1. D Keller, State College; Raymond Baker, State College; Horner and Willis State College, R. D.; The Club Restaurant. State College: Moose Club, Bellefonte: C. W. Garman, Hublersburg: C. I. Hall, Clarence: J. M. Everts, Pine Grove Mills; the Music Room. State College; and*H. I. Ward, State Colisge. The above list ig not complete be. cause of its having been compiled a week prior to the expiration of the time limit for Alling. Either a retall or distributor leense will cost $10 in addition to cost of the license itself. License fees in various listricts are governed abcording te the population. In nine Centre county districts retall licensey will be $100.00 O. K., and let he people put in their and distributors’ license will be $50.00. Money. And théy werent O. XK. at Those districts are as follows: Delle: all” McCloskey mid fonte borough, State College Borough! “I'm done with him, since I've found Philipsburg borough, and Benner, Fer- he le using the State relief for political guson, Rush, Snow Shes, Spring and purposes, College townships. “If the laborers on the In the remaining twentyfve ®e on the right side tricts in the county, retall licenses will get paid cash. If they're on the wrong Alexander well I i. £3 lellefonte burg: W. €. x highwaya are of the fence, they Is your subscription duet to be constructed id emplsy num- of men and the ox. penditure of approximateyl $75.000, the major part of which would paid In wages. The site for the proposed fish hatchery was purchased more than a year ago after federa] irMpectors had looked overa number of proposed Rites, but the eretelon of the hatoh- ory was deldyed because of the econo My program of Congress, A A SAAS. TO VOTE IN NOVEMBER ON THE AMENGSENTS The Legislature during its session Miproved seven proposed amedments to the State Constitution to be submitted to the electorate next November. The Seven proposed amendments and five aproved by previous Legislatures make a total of 12 propomils to come before the voters ih the fall. To these will be added the local question of Approvs al of Bunday baseball and football games and the State-wide election of 15 delegates at large to consider the re. peal of the 18th amendment. No ad. ditional proposals for constitutional amendments can be submitted to the voters until 1038, A A AION wou 1 bers local Cause a be $75.00 and distributor's licenses will side, they get clothing and groceries be $3750, “and not much of them ™ Su - ' The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. P—————————————— i HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PART 8 jiderabie of Bellefon Yeager home the barn anf th i In a the Austin and the barn was partly destroyed. was demolished ri ilies, it ¢ ior Ane the the jssioner. J. is also Jury represente the Centre september nomination iille 3 ¥ E itt wittleberger and 07 and Lou young director were Bartholomew a of the fy ine Regis athletic in the Curwensville Sunday home two children, school guests at of Lock Haven, were ale #0 at the same hospitable homes, of Saturday The move to vacate. the streteoyy of road between Geary's corner and where it. Intersects with the concrete road west of Fleisier's school house, created considerable stir in South Potter. The road passes the Fleisher farm, tenanted by Robert Meeker. who led the oppo« sition forces. There is an iron bridge on the road, and the expense of keep” ing it in condition was one of the ars Buments used as a reason for abate doning it. There were a large nume ber of witnesses appeared for and against at a hearing held in Bellefonte, The witnesses on boty sides agreed to forego the “formality” of collecting withess fee and this relieved the towne ship of paying out a considerable ame ount of money. The evidence as to the need or lack of it.was as is natural, Al great variance, but since it has bee decided that the road remain under the super vision of the township, Pore sonal feelings have been brushed aside, . as they should be
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