ent S— VOL. CVII. oy the acreages of 1831, 1632, and of The following production wheat in the years 1930 planted for 19 of Huntingdon County and Community who have submitted applications for farm allotments. This publication is made in compliance with the regula- tions of Agricultural Adjustment Administration. It is #0 that a check may be made on al} statement claims, and that reports may be made to the county Wheat Production Control Association on any inaccuracies which may appear in the statements. The allotment definitely calculated from official ords of the United States Department of Agriculture, and is 2381 bushels This is the total allotment for the coun- ty. Therefore, if any is a statement and planted na acreage 33 of producers the made S50 recs # Community Committee: Joseph E Bennet L. Black Norman E. Black John A. Cumming Joseph E, Houck Wilfred N. Harris Margareta Schultz Samuel F. Leamer Paul I.. Robb William T. Russel Peterson ‘arl Park Steele CENTRE COU vrvy ied Harry Community Committee: Edward John H, Beck “Estate” Guy 3 TT E ¥ Robert Ch Leo Earl Meyers H. K. Mattern Edward R Malcolm 1 Albert Wm. Geo 8 Owens Spicer Willams Weight Weight y E E Community Committee: Edgar | Clair Burns . Wm J, Dreibelbis Samuel Everhart Eugene Ellenberger Edgar E. Hess Waldo E. Homan James R. Irvin Nevin W. Myerg ‘ George M. Mothersbaugh Pa. State College Farm Charles H. Rimmey Amos E. Rimmey Charles G. Rimmey John F. Shutt William P. Tressler Clyde CO. Rider Frank D, Gardner Community Committe John M I. M. John Arne M. BI K H | iarbrick F. Gr IL. Neff Mary FL Neff IL. Rimmey Adam B. Smith G. Fred Stover George W. Sharer John PB. Wert LSS Confer Andrew Jone ph Charles “ Thomas Roy M Herbert Home r Mrs, John Delaney Ves Amy person making complaint to Allotment Committee, COUNTY, STATE OF PE his thus county past pro- depriving their greater allotment than he thns warrants, is in duction other farmers just share. Total production figures of those who of who do not, must be consistent with the official county production as shown by the ords of the United St Department of Agriculture if totals are greater than the officd it will be downward adjustment. Any person may make a confidential report if he finds statement here which he believes inaccurate Such reports be made t, the community county Allotment Com mittee, «either In writing of verbally. The reports will be strictly confidential A farmer whose statements are said to be inaccurate will need to prove his ates the el ry county totals, necessary to make a any to should bes or COUNTY Norman E HUNTINGDON Houck, La. Blac Paul | Total | Acres oan {Farm Acres Bu. Acres Bu, Sown irown Sown lUrown 541 461 a6 26 22 32 11 11 yoy «8 NTY—EAST PENNS VALLEY COMMU BELLEFONTE COMMUNITY BR. Owens, Chas, H. Lee, Wm. E 28 15 - a 8 BOALSBURG COMMUNITY {ess Clair Burns, i3 M4 oh + + 185 «126 «+ 240 140 179 45 co «148 408 450 87 176 315 206 163 403 214 3438 157 507 24 36 06 503 667 473 176 276 378 S450 458 ano wid 187 434 311 670 Had 382 i711 546 16 i8 35 PFOTTER Tow r, George W. Sharer, John L oa on TY ee BO 482 200 459 21 933 15 14 26 oS Woe - oO oe 28 yo oi 19 wo . 88 144 174 12% 150 180 8p a] 199 OF SF =F Be Be wb 02 He we ho » 550 Hh4 400 523 180 288 300 we bo 362 320 50% 110 240 379 8 SB -f =} 33 © _- BO BD GD ND BE de PD 30 G0 BD Me ee Wwe BD Bb or» rg < w inaccuracy of statements shall do so be sociation NNSYLVANIA production figures. asked to furnish thresherman’s Farmers have been evidence of certificates, elevator certificates, or oth- Satisfactory farm- such us sale, and receipts, will be required statement is glatements he “pg planted a Fu bushels harvested The represents the 3-vear average of 1530-32. er records evidence of questioned. any er whose The following condensed to acres we been repres repre "3-year save space sents and ’ sents average” acreage and production Farmers should refer any questions re- garding this publication to thelr Com munity Committee or the County Allot- ment Committee (Signed) MOTHERSBAUGH, Allotment Commitiee CORMAN BLACK. GEORGE Chalrman County HARRY A NORMAN E. k 3-Yr.Average 1933 1932 Wheat Wheat 1980-32 Acres Bu. Acres Bu. Acres Sown Grown Bown firown|Sown 16 21 351 1% =5 16 63 550 3 120 1 717 i { 37 § 1 i i 3 4 i NITY. LOCAL COUNCIL & SCHOOL BOARD TAKE ACTION ON CWA PROJECTS for under giving the If ts work hy Centre to the Work #0 througt Hal unemployed proje Administration am 1 il there will be a busy chor la il, at resolution season for local Borough counc amesting i night, ofl sireot, sting Hoffer 18 water passed a Macadam road for 3600 feet in completion rod Lie an “bound and feet the length wide: als of works undertaking. The at a Monday, evening, outlined several 3 the digging of pool at the grade school bullding: ex- cavaling at the buliding provide a the 0 local school board, session pro fA CONS- jects, namely, grade hool larger exterior to cellar, and on the the the woodwork bulldings, io painting of both Practically only borough school projects would he the paint buildings. the Hoffer street project, it is believed the item of can be to a minimum Applications for all flied with the county tor and rapidly the proval can be had, work will be author. school CXPON Be the on for the mn stone reduced projects have administra- Btate heen na ns ap- to begin. A —————— LOCAL MM. E. PASTOR ACCEPTS MORRISDALE ized CALL Hey erend H. local (Penns A. Pruyn, pastor of the Valley) Methodist Epis- residence Spring the Mor. church, charge, with 41 has accepled a Methodist Episcopay fefy his famljy for on Tuesday of this weel Pine Penns copal Mills risdale $ call to and with the new fleld Seth Russel, of Grove v ' i the a new preach h ELECTRIC KILN INSTALLED BY CHEMICAL LIME C0. ar 615 05 687 576 352 441 245 459 176 2891 411 446 600 660 418 4565 37s 204 380 256 3203 4 25 28 23 10 23 11 133 23 26 30 & 206 500 a5 422 160 484 4653 671 308 415 263 434 330 492 280 208 240 or 0 BE we La NN - 1 3 464 350 507 160 276 308 “3: Woe BS ae 63 53 00 85 2 - fore December 12. 1933, to the County BELLEFONTE AND ALTOONA COUPLES IN AUTO WRECK Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shoemaker, and Charlies Rhoades, of Bellefonte, R. D, and Mrs. Ruth Hazlett. of Al- toona, are patients in the Centre Couns ceived In an automobile accident about $#:45 Friday evening. The accident oc curred when their car left the high way between Bellefonte and Axemann, and struck a tree, Mr. Stoemmker suffered a laceration of the head, Injury to the right should er and lefy hip. Mrs. Shoemaker suffered lacerations and brulses of the body and face, . Mrs, Hazlett and M¢, Rhoades recely. ed lacerations of the hip, face and body. { The four suffered so severely from | shock that an X-ray examination could {not be made Immediately, and fears | were entertained that probably such an | examination will reveal additional in: | juries. f oA SNA. Penn State Student Injured In Accident ! Donald Ayres, 10 a Peun Siute stu- dent, was adnicted fo the Lowistrwn esr ul ast Liursday with a fractured | skull as the result of a motoreyele aes cident In the Seven Mountains near ‘Potters Mills, when the motoreycle (Was riding left the road. The cause ‘of the accident was undetermined. | Ayrey was found along the road by (nearby residents who Yeard the mote. i . i & cycle running. He was off his way to his home for Thanksgiving Day from [| 8tate College, : Ra a SUB-ZERO WEATHER AND SNOW VOR DECEMBER Snow and sub-zero temperatures are to be anticipated with the arrival of December, according to weather statis: tica covering this month for the last decade, There has been only two years In the last 20 years when no snow fell jin December. They were 1932, when | first snow of the winter did not appear [until late in January, and 1928, when imore than one inch of show was reg- (istered In November of that year 7 1933. NATIONAL GRANGE EMPHATI( annual MAKES DECLARATIONS "my Grange, of fit int sion Just attracted nation closed wide cause this farm 5 ils great states in voting bo 3 declarations day P agriculture an he ri Two Hom ent wrticularly affect issues iral welfare, more important whic) Nationai Grange Clion wert (1) Preside Congress Earliest nt 3 to bring about rise level of (2) Issunnce by commodity price through trolled expansion the currency. the Government of non-interest | at program. of United States bonds: Treasury Notes of wiaring least o the to closed 1 to pay works part public ind retire Hquidate the so nasety Mnks or to with definite pro-, { at =n 2) given rate per Hearty support year, of the Banking Act of 1933 and vigorous opposition to proposay for repeal of feature which provides for the antee of bank deposits. (4) Better protection for the smaller rural banks and opposing Feder- &i or State system of branch banking. Correcting the disastrous period ion by any the that guar- any a constructive plan of re. Pre Challenging serving the Rural Mall movement the for a delivery to the AG ur tallment .f mail the nN, «vi He Fos iar fe TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, i“ HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Hquor HE — made legal. hot a ay, the I + Thanksgivi vacation -siocked furiditure for gift-giving at W, Furniture Btore, Belle . Everyt} wel glore should have R. Bracil fonte, ing =a ¥ West 4 No Work a present Civil requires on the Telegraph, be done under the ould Administration, men employed must be the wins ‘1 according to r enjoyed Hubert Haugh Thanks« were at Rev. Kirkpatrick and key dinner in the State College About 30 in near on day feast giving people the Lioyd the Kerlin, Cumbers- Mrs. T. gentle the Kerlin August latter's son New Mr. and The ip to try nelr luck at and of land, A. me ®son. of Wee were Hosterman " guests Came wily buck. IL. Ebright, falled to get hi a few days in the Sever Thompsontown party ks were scarce, but because 1 don't co-ordinate as missed two odds anno 1 MINISTERIUM MEF % the Reformed All LOCAL The TS. Penns Ministerium me WRAY ftern Noon re present, pred the Hes Methodist to his his brothets members sparture of or of the has been Hey endeared trae Pruyn himself to ixferved during ministers 1 Christian A MBIA: FARM DWELLING NEAR CURTIN IS PREY TO FLAMES As Fire broke out about § o'clock Friday morning and destroyed the home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leathers, between Curtin and Mt Eagle. Mr. Leathers was at a hunting camp at the time of the fire. His son and the hired man had made a fresfy fire in the kitchen range and had gone to te barn to do the morning work prior to going hunt- ing. The fire company was summoned but the fire was beyond control before the firemen reached the scens, By the ald netghabors they were able to save the The loss has not been determined but it is partially of of barn COV ered by insurance, EE R————_ ani EE — Lutheran Missionary Society Members Give Thanks, Living Around the Werld” title of a program given bs the various divisions of mission work- in the Lutheran church their annual Thank offering service held the other Sunday evening. The tions your ns onary “Thanks was the ers at contribu follines $38 30 Light for the Min Society, Young ople’s Bociety, $60.00 Erigarde, $10.50; total, 811800 CR ————— a —— HORSES AT GRUENEWALD SALE AVERAGE $125.48 The horse sale held here Monduy of last week William Gruenewald, of Corgion, 80. Dakota, proved satisfactory to the owner. The high team passed for $350.00: a team of mules brought $300.00, while the best price paid for a single animal was $142.50. The av. erage price aws $125.48. It was a good load of horses and Auctioneer E. M. Smith had no difficulty In getting vide Following is alist of the purchasers and the prices paid: Christ. Beezer, Bellefonte, 1....8100.00 Balph Luss, Centre Hall, 1. 142.50 W. R. Stoner, Centre Hall, team 250.00 John Neff, Spring Mills, 1...... 12750 F. Moore, Bellefonte, 1 3, 1 117.50 John I«e, Spring Mills, 1...... 162.50 Frank Leister, Lewistown, 1 80.00 Frank Leister, Lewistown, 1 100.00 W. B. Krebs, Selinsgrove, mules 300.00 W. B. Krebs, Black team...... 2506.00 George Lohr, 1 mule........... 183000 George Lohr, Centre Hall, 1.... 100.00 Frank Donovan, Bellefonte, mule 140.00 Ward Tate, Salona, 1 .......... $5.00 C. B, Kerstetter, Mifflinburg, 1. $7.50 C. C. McMonigel, Pt. Mati\ds, 1 87.50 Mr. Obver, Penna Furnace, team 325.00 John Rimmey, pony 30.00 were Woman's co by She shaw FARE RRs bey KIFER—-MARTZ. Kifer HENDERSON — RUNKLE. Penrose and Kathryn town, Orville Henderson M ime Mae Runkle, both of Lewis were by Rev united marriage at Mif- RR. Jones the daughter Ww in Rintown 258th. The bride Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Runkle er residents of Centre Hal Octo er # WOLFE—RICKER. Wolfe, Jersey Shore, and Mise Ogive Ricker. of Avis, were united in marriage by Rev. J. Ww. Zang of the local Evangelical church at the Evan- gelical parsonage Friday, Decem- ber 1st, at 3 P. AM. The couple will with the bride's parents at Avis for the present es i a ——— “FULLER'S FORTUNE” TO BE GIVEN BY C.H.HE SENIORS “Fuller's Fortune,” a will be presented 3. of the local High school, in Grange hall, Saturday evening, December 9th at eight The pla, with Judge who feeling himself about a means of becoming his only relatives the fortune, Richard Ross Mrs. Scotty Lemont of on reside three.acy play, he Senior class o'clock deals Fuller, finds acquainted with to Judge's part is played by His relatives, Mr. and and Mrs Brittlepop, are Paul Beulah Meyer and Ruth Reiber, respectively. Reuben Rickert to die, who are receive Foust plays the le of young Davison, an relative, while Mabel Burkholder Mary White, 1 {other plays the role of who is £ sociag worker, Ba Oneo { Fuller, and the Judge to Carry out the plans, MceClenahan plays the part while Ruth Hartley, is his daughter The admission price and 1b60¢ and tickets may be procured from any member of the senior class or at box office, Saturday night a AA A SA SABA Horses at Private Sale. Three head of horses held over from the last Gruenewald sale at Ceirtre Hall, are offered at private sale. The animals are young, sound, and all right in every way, They may be seen at the barn of George Lohr, west of Cen tre Hall, A A. a ct A down-and outer entered cur office one evening last week and asked for a few “exchanges” to cover himself fo keep aut the cold while sleeping in "somebody's bam,” saying, "there's nothing like newspapers for eeping out the cold” After we gave them to him and he thanked us profusely, Ee said, “You know, it's funny how when a fellow is poor and you have to wo asking for things, people think you're ug crook. When I asked a guy in a garage for newspapers to use for cover, he said, ‘I suppose you want to see If they've got your latest hold-up Bright, a friend caughiter of Betty, Judge help Jack of Bronco his is 26¢ the printed in the paper, eh?” ” There could bo a clance of that: all we knew was that the night was cold Reynolds in Boston, ieiphia, th & Recdse Kelly i ng all wether of played i Mass, wi was In TT me weeks Thanksgiving o ¢e&ND In n members, imber, | dined 1 Kelley fry two iy Hon h ad Jone ph 4 "i 3 ie resulted soline lamp in Narrows, neaf in very sorious arms and legs of extensive burns iver and Mr. Wolf for Ba Penns y burns face Wolf to his companions 8 and less William Lewisburg to the hospital Clair 3 of all Kramer will be confined some time Mrs. Roy Miller, mother of Eimef Miller and Mrs. Bertha Miller Haskell, of near Colyer, on Saturday morning, was taken to the Lewistown hospital where Id Cassidy gave the necessary attention following a very serious op* eration. Her condition is gradually ime proving, and there is every prospect for full recovery in a reasonable time. - F. P. Geary and daughter, Mis: Age nes Geary, on Thanksgiving Day, gave a dinner party to several friends of the family, included in which numbef Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith, Bellefonte, and a daughter, Miss Nels lie Smith, superintendent of Ohio Vals ley Hospital, Steubenville, Ohio, and R Jamison, acting principal of the local High echool. were 8 - ed Rev Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrick offs tertained Mrs. Sarah Burwell and three daughters, Misses Mary and Ethel, and Mrs. Fluke, the latter of Barto, Lafts county. Mre. Burwell and Miss. es Mary and Ethel areresidents of Pine Grove Mills where Miss Mary has heen grade school teacher for ten Miss Ethel. fomaerly electric supply house, with her mother at and caster a primary Youre by an is or emploved Riate more Collage Present, larbara Ann, born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sweetwood, at Potters Mills November 18th, became a patient In the Lowistown hospital, early one day last week. Up to Friday the cause of the infant's distress had not been &ise covered, but the search is being prog? ecuted vigorously, Miss Lenora Foust, R. N., who was the nurse In charge at birth, gave her personal attention to the infant for the first few days of its hospita; career. “I guess it is born In me to deal in stock—horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep,” Is a remark made by Frank 8. Lelster of iewstown, IL 3 to the writer a few dave ago. Mr, Lefstes is the proprietor of a 150-acre farm, and as indicated shove, deals In aif kinds of live stock, and with BUCO, aside from doing general farming Af the present tims, Miss Dorothy, one of two children adopted by Mr. and Mre Leister, is a hospital patient. having only recently undergone a goiter oper ation. Her condition of late has Does very satisfactory. Mr, Leister fs a former resident of Penns Valley, have ing lived in Georges Valley prior ts locating In Mififln county. He ls 2 son of Philip Leister, deceased, snd Mrs Cra Leleter Centre Hall, -
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