ns VOL. CV) I 1. CHILD OF 6 Y E ARS KERLIN POULTRY PLANT TURNS hatchi brought to Chick Grand View 1 Mr. the total « Janu Kerlin sls CENTRE COUNTY FOR MONTH JUNE REPORT OF HOSPITAL intl Pine Grove Mills, t Mr Fire at i ¥ dow Is Valley Council, Boy Hunt- counties, The Juniata in Centre, and Mifflin is substantial, and convenient camp building in Bev: en Mountains, about a mile east of the Foust Place. close to the old Themaln structure ig 40x20 feet with a twelve-foot porch and a kitchen annex of 30x15 feet. The entire building is under roof, and work is now progress- ing nitely on the interior. An elaborate fire place is partially completed, It is the principal embellishment of the lounging room, and in the steel range is built into the back, thus the chimney serves a double purpose. The exterior Scouts, with Juniata erecting a troops ingdon, handsome of about six inches, giving the finish a rustic appearance. A well was drill ¢d close to the main building, and at a depth of fifty-seven feet an abun- dance of cold thirst-siacking water Was The camp 1s located on leased MANN, FOR ENCAMPMENT FAIR BEING ARRANGED PROGRAM AND ¥ r—————— — KNARR REUNION, GHANGE PARK, JULY SECOND FESTIVAL ground from W. P. Woods, Esq., Lew istown, who has done much for the | Scouts in the Juniata Valley district. i In the counties named there are for- | ty-five troopd, with a total membership of 775 Scouts, and 350 Scouters-—Scout {leaders, ete Troops from Huntingdon and Reedsville, numbering fifty, are in jcamp. The cost is $3.00 per week for leach trooper. Tents are provided (or sleeping quarters, Of a visit to the site last week, Ken- yon Woody, Beout executive of the Juniata Valley council; John Stone, as- i i LOCAL SCHOO! REINSTATED AT TEACHERS BOARD MEI] The Cenird Hall ' i : i OLD “PIKES” TO BE CARED FOR BY STATE HIGHWAY # r I ——— JUDGES TO BE ELECTED. sistant Scout master, Huntingdon; two merchants and several workmen, were found busily engaged in advance ing the completion of the several proj ects under way. : contemplated at a later period. mountain stream flows close by the camp through a deep ravine, and swimming. & “ FEES AND LICENSE (COUNTY PALD Fo BOROUGH ——————— PENSION REFORM BEGINS, wit ed vdiminati bound to f hardship While these 0% fions are § Lie many stances and injustice. the Administration lz acting promptly to keep them the minimum. More than 335.000 individual affected the sedd ratings to be re viewed. and in addition about 150,000 in the “presumptive” class will be examined by special boards which will be in operation by next week. Most of those in thig class would have teen dropped under the President's original order, but under the compro- mise provision they will remain on the rolls until October, and where good reason ia shown will be permanently pensioned, Among the Administra tion's accomplishments since March 4 oO fo Canta by rev aro CARes SR ———— SPI ————— W. W. Kerlin, the poultrymean, de iplay of fireworks on the night of the | Fourth, consisting of aerial bombs Mr. Kerlin has been putting on REMOVAL OF JUDGE DALE FROM INVESTIGATION BOARD DEMANDED BY LL. OF W. a———————————— CHICAGO BY AUTO IN 17 HOURS INCLUDING To STOPS Pd OVER iN oo FARES ROADS rwhp, 2.-YEAR BE ..k o IN INTEREST OF COMMUNITY SWIMMING rr oy { initmre ——————— DES FOLLOWING ALTO When A Som of the Late Tire Blew John L Out f:raay. Ininred Bald Tun by both Barr was unhurt was rushed to the clinic where was found to be suffering from a concussion of the Grain and possible fracture of the skull The diceased was born at Storme- town and was employed by the West. inghouse Co. in New York. He was re turing from the Worlds Fair at Chie cago when the accident occurred and had visited friends In the Bald Eagle and Halt Moon region, He is survived by tw, brothers, 8 P. Gray and James Gray, and two sis ters, Mrs, Paul Rogers and Mrs. Blair Rumberger. on the Dix the machine driven out urred highway near when a tire on Robert Barr blew and threw men out of but Gray the car he Gray omestond at Stormstown on Monday afternoon. Af A juvenile baseball team from Co- burn engnged the local “kKid' team in a contest here on Friday ovening, end. ing in a well-earned victory for the — 1933. 13, LAKES-TG-SEA OVER NEW HIGHWAY CONCRETE AIA ————— STONE FEDERAIX BUILDING LAID TUESDAY CORNER TOWNSHI RGENCY RELIEF ROAD; EME} Ladies Celebrate Birthday Hunting Club, at local boys, 8 to 7. . Hemrs ) HH. White and and Mrs. BE. C. White, M or. Miss Mare OGraden and Bobby Foust. all of Centre Hall; J. F. Reish, Mr and Mrs, Paul Hackman and chil- dren, Lewis Ream, ail Wwhersburg: Marion Ream. of Aaronsberg, and Master George White, of Zion hite, children J. Walk- WE ae Hy of ——— AAAI. NEILL—~WHITE. Herbert BE. Neill, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Neill, of Centre Hall, and Miss Beatrice M. While, daughter of Mr wind Mrs. Lloyd White, of Zion, ware married at the Reformed parson age in Hublersburg, just before the noon hour, Saturday, June 24th, by the pastor, she Rev. James B. Musser, the ring ceremony being used There were no attendants. Following a wed- ding luncheon at the parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Neill left, by automobile, on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other pointe. Returning they will make thelr home at Potters Mills where the bride groom ls employed. The bride i= a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and has been quite popular among the young people of her home community, C—O, NO. 27. | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS £y for Penn supers 8 re al ject to the rossell, tod ol we new term he Jas of the for the which Reptem y been vice Women's Athlek the ouistanding opens in ¥ president Association, one of student organizations at the college. Miss Evelyn Williams of Howard, is treasurer and oorre” sponding secretary of the Women's Athletic Association Miss Margaret Williams of Port Matilda is recording secretary of the Alpa Sigma Tau sore ority and Walter Wilkinson, of Spring Mille, is president of the Coliege Dirac matic Club. Among visitors in this vicinity on Monday were A. Monroe Aurand, Jr, of Harrisburg, bent on running down some facts in looay history Incident to the centenary celebration of Look Hae ven, the latter part of last month, He was accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Aure and, Jr, Miss Marion Baugher, and Mrs. lewis Neldhamer all of Harrie burg. Mr. Aurand is a former Snyder county newspaper man, now well known author and publisher of books dealing with Pennsylvania history. His present interests are centered in a rard book written by he founder of Look Haven, Jeremiah Church entitled, “Journal of Travels. Adventures and Remarks of Jerry Church.” whish was published in a small «dition in Harriss elected The Centre Reporter, §1.50 a year. burg in 1845,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers