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,
-