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ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
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James L.
Reporter
Burnham, was a
Thursday.
Foust, of
caller last
daughter of Rev,
friends
Miss Rut), Zang.
and Mrs. J, W. Zang,
in Milton.
is visiting
J. W. Evans, plominent Gregg town-
ship farmer, at
this office on
Was a caller
Saturday.
pleasant
Helm, Mr,
Harris
of Mr,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Mrs. Merrill Heim, all
burg, were guests on Saturday
ind Mrs, W.
of
and
Colyer.
Mrs. Lavina W. F.
Floray, hag closed her home and is Hy
ng with Miss the
Centre Hall
Floray, widow of
Laura Runkle at
hotel.
Hay
Kenneth and
Hall, ma
after a
in the
‘The
and
Burton
Keystone Melody Boys’
Delbert Barger,
Snyder--all of «
ry
‘entre
few dayvs'®ago
rived home
season of entertainment-giving
Chicago district. They will le
Pittsburgh th a fe
engagement
oth
and two
mother,
Mr. Mrs. Boozer
children, and
Mrs. D. A Boozer,
Thanks
Fast
Mrs
and
formes’'s
Biving
Mrs
Harold B
he Booz
latter cour
the
spend
{3 i
Spring Mill
pring Mills
A Collection of Newsy Happenings § |
and Personals from Gregg Town- § |
ship's Metropolis,
. {
Miss Kathleen Slegal, a senior stu-!
dent at Penn State, fs at present tak |
ing eight weeks of practice
at Johnstown.
teaching |
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Stover and
daughter Josephine last
ing motored to York to
Mrs. Fred A. Burrows. My. Burrows |
has been seriously ill for the past ten |
days and is In a critical condition Mr, !
Stover and
Friday even
visit Mr. and |
returned
Mr.
mained to help her sister care for Mr.
and
here are hoping for a speedy
daughter home
Sunday evening while Stover re
Burrows. Friends acquaintances |
recovery,
Condo
to
Coming functions at
p
Harry K Lack
Hom:
Teach-
motored
atts
the
to
nd the
State
Haven, Saturday,
ers OC
Mp Mrs
son Hayes, of
Howard F. Ri
ollege.
and Pealer Rossman
Pittsburgh,
visited at
Sinn home over
Shook transacted
Monday.
therine Johnson
THREE INJURED IN
LOCK HAVEN
from she
of Bellefonte
, escaped injury
MON.
James
driver of the other
Mr. Caldwell was driving toward Belle-
fonte when the accident occurred.
A So At A FA.
PAST TEMPLARS, IL. G. E.
ENJOY BANQUET, FRIDAY EV'G
Past Templars, L E., of
and Clinton counties, and their friends,
enjoyed a turkey dinner at Centre Hills
Country Club, near State College. Fri-
day evening. Tne hundred
sat at the banquet table. Dancing and
cards provided entertainment.
: ‘entre
or more
A ———
Will Present “Forest Acres.”
The Junior class of the Gregg Town-
school will present
ship Vocations
“Forest three«ace comedy,
P. MM.
Grange hall at Spring Mills.
Acres” =a
on December 5, at § in the
¥
The theme of the play Is based on the
peculiarities of a narrow-minded farm-
er, and hs eventua; change due to the
business methods employed by a young
girl graduate. Much humor is Intro-
duced inte the plot by the antice of
Andy Hobbs and Miss Ruggles, a sar-
castio spinster
The public is invited,
and 1be, Tickets on
school students,
i ———
BE THANKFUL.
Admission 30¢
sale by High
How can you in homes so cheerful and
bright
Be sorrowful, blue and sad,
When many a home with scarcely a
crumb h >
Is cheerful, happyand glad?
There's many a home where want is
unknown
And only the best lain stove,
While others are crushed with the load
of despair
In keeping the wolf ‘from the door.
Ho count your blessings, one by one:
They're more than the sands of the
won ’
And breatte a prayer of thankfulness
To the One so mindful of then
~Verna Hreon Hackenberg,
Rebersburg, Pa.
Mra RH
visiting at
Prof Mra, Curtis Watts,
Mr. and Mra Paul Wise of
Cave spent Sunday at the home of
Intter's sister, Mrs Jacob Sharer
Mr. and Mrs, Millikin and three
children, of Milton, visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. JM
finger
"Seuire
nd
Wore fhe YORTi
Ve i 1]
and Saturday
Penns
the
were
Jamison still fails to show
any decided Improvement in health.
Mise Irene Hering, who has been
condition for several
remains the same
iL very serious
months,
Will Rogers Picks
A Story For
This Spot
By WILL ROGERS
IT used to be that almost every
other fin thought she could
sing. 1 think parents raise their
kids to be more sensible about
such things now.
But you still find a good many
girls in their teens that sing the
neighbors out of house and home,
and pretend to themselves and
everybody else that they are doing
it because they're going to make
the world wonder at how loud they
can sing in the opera.
There was a girl like that that
finally got an opera conductor in
ew York to listen her while
she sang for him. she'd
been g two minutes the cone
says, “Stop! You ean't sing
half as a8 my parrot.”
“Well,” she says, think you
must be prejudiced. You don’t give
‘me a chance. Why, all the neigh~
say I eho go ab to
i ag
. ep ’ Ba
; do, it 1 had to ive where Ti hear
; a 8 time. Now go on away
and let me fix my headache.” .
7 American News Peatun s, loc,
»
By $0dacte uy tin
1 GH BOHOOL
[The following items appeared In
the current number of THE TIGER,
the local High Schooy paper.}
HONOR ROLL.
(Upper fifth of each
FIRST QUARTER,
Class.)
1833-34.
. Senior
Beulah Meyer,
Ruth Reiber.
Reuben Rickert,
Richard Ross.
Marian Treaster.
Junior,
Thelma Clark.
Jay Runkle.
Fred Spyker.
Sophomore,
Hess,
Chris Morrow.
Margaret
Dolly
Ross,
Sara Slack.
ta Smith,
dda Zang.
Freshmen.
{
»
»
vince Yourself
aes
Buckwheat Flour
10 Ibs 35¢
Royal Gelatine
3 pkgs 19¢
A Real Choco-
late Drop
2 Ibs 25¢
20-Mule Team
Borax
11b 19¢
Banner Lye
3 cans 35¢
Bave the same ble as those
of former classes, although some have
ordered
shanks,
The RICHELIEU
BELLEFONTE
(Continuous Shows 2 to 11 P. M)
silver, some goid tops and
gllver and some gold rinse
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
THIS WEEK:
Special Holiday Attraction
“JIMMY AND SALLY™
with James Dunn, Claire revor,
vey Stephens with the
of chipper irresponsible youth
doing, loving, longing. Romance
go-getier.
Har
vitality
woing,
of ao
Gay
SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
(AT REGULAR PRICES
“OLIVER TWIST”
with Dickie Moor, Irving Pichel
A picture for both young and old. A
| Ruaranteed picture.
“HOLD THE PRESS”
i with Tim McCoy and Shirley Grey.
PA newspaper thriller exposing gang
| racketeers. Action and thrills,
nesses Jro————
(NEXT WEEK)
MONDAY, TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
| RICHELIEU presents a plotuds that
tikow its place among the greatest of
all time
: “LADY FOR A DAY"
| with Warren Willism, May Tobson,
lendn Farrell, Guy Kiblwe, and big
otst. Liberty Magazine gives this pio.
ture 4star rating. DON'T: Miss 171,
Now Je
§
Pancake Flour
56-07 pkg 23c¢
Morningstar,s ‘Sally Ann’ Bread
~———SPECIAL——
3 loaves 25¢c
. Ib 23c
Regular
10c loaves
PEPPER, for your butchering
LARGE CRANBERRIES
2 lbs 25c¢
21s 19¢
COLD MEATS
Sliced Minced Ham
Lebanon Bologna
COCOA
At the Station
COUNTY MEETING P.O. 5.
governmenta) agencies are
should thol ished oF
are the Communists
ts
auch and
WwW. WwW.
can be
An example of this
Russia
1 anges, the
deplored wing activities ngainst
organized religion. The third of
is constructive and progressive
and tries |
composed
seen In where there
radical most
been
have
i the
kind
patriot
He
openly to bring about
he
will
cks knowledge then
guch changes as
thinks necessary Many
disagree—he will not
man 0 everything. Our
progressed through the jeadership of
men who dared to disagree It is dif.
ficult to the many chang- |
ing aspects of our national life today
But, the in
which we may differ
int us do or part and trust in God thar |
He is the of our President and |
that, we may out of these try-|
Ng circumstances a greater and a bet. {
ter nation. We are free fo cirticize |
what our government is doing, but let |
rather than de
times he
be a yes
opuntry has
understand
in spite of many ways
with our leaders, |
guide
Come
us be constructive
structive patriots.” !
these re |
College, |
the kevnote of
White of State i
suggested one definite way In which |
we can be constructive patriots. In|
his opinion, the Boy Scouts ( as well |
as the Campfire Girls and Girl Scouts)
is a movement whose aims and prin.
ciples deserve our sincerest support.
Members of the P.O. 8 of A, as in
dividuale, and every thinking Anert. |
can should do all in his power to ald
the establishment and growty of Scout
Troops. Here youth is given training
and aetivity which fa of a positive na |
ture, seldom hedged about with so
many “dont's”
These talks were followed Ly a few |
extemporaneous vemarks by members |
of the camps represented. BE, 8 Rip- |
kin, District president of District No. 3
of Centre county, called aftention to
the negligence of some camps and
members in the county. Hn suggested
ways of improving attendance, infers
and financial standing of a canp.d
Bother Ripka speaks from experience,
Following
marks, J. B.
Free Delivery
Artes frrtteoct Fomtumel fre
m———
A Monument Erected--
to the memory of a one is a
substantial expression of your jast-
ing affection. To select one that
will be appropriate requires careful
consideration for §t must last
through all the years to come. Let
us co-operate with you by submit.
ting suggestions based upon our
wide experience as memoria] sculp-
tors.
INSURANCE anp
REAL ESTATE
WANT TO BUY
OR SELL
SEE US FIRST.
werreey
C. D. BARTHOLOMEW
CENTRE HALL, PA.
ioved
C. H. HOMAN
Successor
H. G. STROHNMEIER
Centre Hall Marble & Granite Works,
CENTRE HALL. PA.
fo
Meum Se a a
CHANGE IN
BANKING HOURS
Starting December 2, 1933--
all banks must observe the following banking
hours :
9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.
SATURDAY - 9 A. M. to NOON.
Banks will not be open Saturday afternoon or evening.
Other regulations going into effect at the same time will
be found in the news columns of The Reporter.
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CENTRE HALL, PA.