f—-— IMUM ACREAGES OF WHEAT FOR 1934 statements of the determined Listed below are allotments which for County have been the Centre-Huntingdon Control As- County members of Wheat sociation nN Community. These duration of the present and they the justment payments They have County Allotment Production om Huntingdon allotments are to hold for the wheat contracts upon whiep, ad are to be made determined by the Committee after are basis been HUNTINGDON COUNTY Community Committee: Joseph NAME OF APPLICANT Bennet I.. Black Norman E. Bick John A. Cumming Joseph E, Houck Wilfred N. Harris Margareta Schultz Samuel F. Leamer Paul IL. Robb William T. Steele Russel Peterson Carl Park cirie William HH. Welverton Arthur E. Harnisp, CENTRE Community Committee: Harry A. Harold N Brungart Brungarnrt tee: Edward BOALSRBURG ty Edgar Commu 5 ( B Wm J Samuel Eugene Edgar Waldo James Nevin George Pa. Amos E Charles G. Rimmey John PF. Shutt ‘William P. Treasler Clyde CO. Rider Willis E. Ripka lair Irng Iireibelbis Ex Ellenber Hess Homan E E R Ww. M State Irvin Myers Mothersbaugh College Farm Rimmey POTTER TOWN Community Committee: John M ¥ mes I. M. John Arney M Hauser Joseph Charles Thomas K. Confer H. Andrews F. Delaney Roy M. Garbrick Herbert F. Grove Homer 1. Neff Mary EF Neff I. Rimmey Mrs, Johr Adam ¥ €:. Fred George John B effort been allotments The maximum sown to farm, unde: f the (one Of statements has to Every made have these a= curate as possible Ao which be wheat 16934 reduct rege for the the may orop on each lon requirgments tract is also listed, (Signed) GEORGE MOTHERSBAUGH, Chairman County Allotment Committee HARRY CORMAN, NORMAN E. BLACK. A. AS ONE COMMUNITY wbb, Norman E. Black. { Allotments Maximum 1984 In Bushels, Wheat Acreage 184 J08 73 a62 191 221 9b Total Acres on Farm 122 160 280 18 25 2 38 18 29 11 14 8 14 15 ae ir “4 rd “i 110 229 113 132 82 5 53 102 180 264 266 Xo 150 500 244 6 «30 "ENNS VALLEY COMMUNITY. T. M. Zubler, Harold Brunga 14 a1 “i Corman, r fe 1 i 1 3 . i coMMt Owens INITY Chan NITY COMMU lair B £3 1 rns 04 185 121 1565 163 233 119 117 157 . 240 SHIP COMMUNITY Nlauser, George W. Sharer i. fohn 131 107 194 %1 22% 260 > 13 16 1 3 9 pe Sid 170 244 - 3 18 41 21 260 21 4 18 14 145 a5 Af following man unl ot! montis ne delu I Mrst, the HR, LINE I if ade the tendend to that cannot be Three, insisting ning y advancement is Two worry things changed or corrected that a thing is because ourselves cannot accomplish it. Four, Refusing to set aside trivial preference #0 order that important things may be accomplished. Five, neglecting devel. opment and refinement of the mind by not acquiring the habit of reading. Bix, attempting to compel other per: sons to belleve and live aq we do. Sev en, the fallure t, establish the habit of saving money. ———— AHR —— We can see no justice in State em- ployees nsking taxpayers of the State to provide a home for them on retire. ment. State employes do less work daily than is demanded of most em: ployes in other lines of work, and are engaged less hours, but get as much, or more. pay Why provide special eare for a class of people who have Jad a snit of It all through thelr lives ‘The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year down about ors impossible we ! MT. CARMEL HUNTER SHOT IN ANKLE, IN SEVEN MTS. # Norman Staller, of Carmel, in the making drive near the Sweetwood camp, along the old detour, Beven Mountains, on Thursday. He was taken to the jew istown hospital for treatment Mr Staller, who Is a clerk in the office of the County Controller in Mt. Carmel, was one of a Funting party lodging at the Lingle place in Decker Valley. but were making a drive in an other direction when the accident hap- pened. The hunter who made the bad shot was one of the wounded man's own party. Investigation revealed the bullet smashed into a rock and ricochet ed Into the man's ankle, A ARAB CATIONS. LIFE INSURANCE PAYMENTS IN 1933 BREAK RECORDS By the end of the year about $3,100, 000,000 will have been paid by life in surance companies in the form of deaty claims, matured endowments, afinuls thew, surrender values, dividends and disability benefits. Of the 1933 total, $2,175,000,000 goes to living policy-hold ers and $025,000.008 to widows, orp. ang and otl er benhedolaries, Mt while « Wis shot ankie a WEEK OF PRAYER PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Mills Chureh- of New “The Hall and Spring First Week Year—~Theme of Militant,” Centre es to Observe Discourses, Church Valley Mini made schedule The Penns sterivm the the December The tion of services to held bth. following Week of dist to January out for Prayer be under considera- Militant, The will be pre general top iH be The in Church aspects of the Ww VArious top follows At Centre DEC 31 Church,” sented as Hall “The minister SUNDAY, Program of the each in his by church MONDAY EVENING TAN 1 complishments of the Church,” Rev R. in the Methodist church, EVENING, JAR Rev. J. M. patrick: in the Lutheran church WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. “Problems Within Church,” | PF Greenhoe Bvangeiical church THURSDAY “Problems J. WW, Zang FRIDAY 'S own ‘Ag nD Keener TUESDAY “Churcy a Loyalty,” Kirk 3 the Ley in the JAN hurch,” 4 Rev h. ‘Hope the EVENING the the Heformed Chur Outside { in EVENING e& Chur of Preshs h it ¢ térian of 3 Uurors, At Spring Mills, EVENING Hey in JAN i M. Kirk- church FAN Lhuret MONDAY Church patric TUESDAY oF ENING “Af i Methods NG A Assn UMONIA EPIDEMIC RAGING AT WOODLAND Odd Fel existing tire Sr ——— AA AYP AAT —————— DECEM and reservolr over flowing fiot WES Hal conflagration, two ors which ived Centre from a t with the po gible loss of many homes in the heart of the towrs place of J. store The business thannon Boozer, Hy orist, an auto aceessor yr heay- stocked w mot. after de. fot need of the ith every broke out shortly totally HiX in Hams midnight, Tuesday, and The and ne Boozer T ROTORS stroyed. home, 4 A. home the rear of 12 a away, the Hosterman and Boozer fire-proof the store, or 1 slight Booser of store, an alley, and to the storage unharmed, garage which gave 10 b automobiles, were the the ¢ scoorching of on th evilence paint being only fire, home i Mr Place of day night, Boome time or was awakened by the smell of smoke and upon glancing out saw the the store building in flames the vv the fire nearby in his Tues Inter. Yooz- the business a i1 retired near one oclock, Mrs, turned Boozoey key o'clock hour and an who window aroused her husband, a convenient of ha reds started {ower The fire in rear section cal} of #OON e— BER 14, 1933, - d—. d— t imbedded in ding, explosion ie building and mis stored Numerous gasoline tanks Lhe perfectly ground close to the bul WET secure, the ony ing from alcohol stored the were in the Su On Boor {f the old was upper where tored 1 ire cellaneouyg junk, Iso the grave mecha al d« Ca nn iterial jo Mr i Vi “ belonging to 1'ndertaker ood i Wis due to Boozer Mr. care of The hundred Goodhart at # this f¢ part of ne ir, dollars, for uy ment Joss > X Goodhary eral In Mr know looking Boozer cause of complete anything i Mys The linked with the early Hall It wag bullt and occupied for Blacksmith shop by W. WwW, urer, and sold 8go DD. A Centre Heporter tery bullding, as stated history o tha ¢ i Centre by Harpsters long It wa the me as no ncquired later 5 manufact- 30 Boob ys heel about ‘ It about ID. A a harness shop and store, and and store him POOLEY, for then was used Ly by ars Th yours y to housed ‘ ten and Boozer as ater Im proved erted into an auto Cony CEROTY i wd i time COngregnt- sisal and persons Are neighbors in or undred veo | Or more nes of hose were attached to and a steady stream of water thrown on f hours four Pressure WAN structure foi daybreak AEF GARDEN CROPS ARE WORTH $6,3500.000 HARRY E. FYE BREAKS LEG IN FALL FROM MILK CAR reduced paris has The of resting comfortably Surgeon re ported the break to be of Gradtey n likely to Mr Shel mend rapidly Fye returned id plant weeks fo work it the in June following a in year vacation due to of his fingers he suffered Mr. Fye sympathy of the community of afflictions CE that FOCoOver ho twelve an A infection had thew fection In prior, hand one Or more an on the has the in the series wish of and it all apeedily A AI A PAA. SUFFERED PARAILYTIC STROKE. f.. A is suffered paralyii the home his Mrs. M. A. Burkhold Hall The right Lrm affected wae Press nt. ar stroke, Friday, at Condo, aged vv # a of Ld nen and leg speech daughter, Centre Were leo his At improvement he there slight " in his condition ——p— lp CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL REPORT FOR NOVEMBER the Board ¢ Counts the flow At the Ts pi monty meeting of uateos, held at the Cenly tal, Tuesday evening, # of fie Pe gM deniy rT sory Heports oduce ranged Records from give rden i B28 Using nputes wo total 0h 315 as gardens $6.300.000 tural the vegetable Far. of kinds those Agricu extension agents in various counties and the the college VOR ®- high in maturing, and Assistance den extension specialists in selecting the of io helped tables using early RIow food value, hardy a small given in preparing garden and in the ime Nissley explains, ovupying space, also was planting plans use of f ! and fertilizer ec —— Entertainment Pupils, Christmas by FEarlys- town School The pupils in the Earlystown school will hold at the coember othy E. public is entertainment Friday, De Misa Dor. The Christmas building 36 in “ 1 school G1 o'clock the yoy 4 22. at I rown teacher, invited Seven on R. R submitted » ovesd in mm Number Nunvhey report was nd ap oa Nov. 1 during patients in hospital patients admitted month Number births during month ‘ 14 the Total 136 Number private and semi private patients, 48; number patieng days 390 Number ward patients, $8; numbe: of patient days Total number of total number of days Number of patients during the month Number deaths during month Number remaining under treatment November 30th ‘ Greatest number patients any in hospital anus Least number patients any dag in hospital ‘an Total number pat Av. number patients per day..... Av. number days per patient, .... Cash Recelpta: Centre County Hospital Auxiliary $15.25 Receipts from patients cannens r+ 2433.82 Wr is Revelpts o..ovovsioos JS2448.57 number patients S48 discharged cans 38 day vo AB “an ‘avn as font days........ 1238 41 10 . Total TT an large letters Mra J¢ and three of eddy was written in bdoh accident in sin Matis was fatally injured her children instantly killed, when the train west, Monday forenoon, struck the Oakland sedan John Matis, hus band and father, driving over a railroad crossing near the Matis home on what known as the VanTr.es farm, now the Col. Boal farm, not far from Linden Hall John Matis, Br. a son, Earl William, aged six, and Helen Matis, a sister of John Matis, aged 14, were all seriously injured. At this writing, Wednesday forenoon, Billy's condition is not clear, the boy for most of the time being une conscious, The futher sustained a crushed pelvig and broken ribe and the injury to his sister is very similar, They are both improving are are 8x« pected to recover. The three children killed are: John, Jr, aged 11; Dorothy, Marie, 8. The father and mother were on the way to attend a funeral, an infant child of Mr, Matis’ sister, Mrs. Walter Perryman. The five children were tak: en with them to be left at the schools they were attending. Bo reach the main highway. the Brosyy Valley road wane i= instantly 9; Respectfully submitted, WAM, HY BROWN, Manager. the tracks of the LL. & TT. were at tempted to be crdssed A snow Storth The carried lors in the Cent Insurance insiancs in : 20198 12m] . ty Mutual ire F. M. Fisher Kens alley agent 8 RUF Ne tained NO. 49, sci TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS ' & HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS contract Coburn points Boob He f y 1} it eight the ther 8 oo MeCauley, of Thomas F. De wnisted in in Centre ame back, heer came tv our ordi t 3 much “Known oon. Rebersburg, the began sitting y { heart attack. There are good prospects for his recov ery although he suffered previous sim~ lar attacks NC week BEVEre 1 W ‘ork on the $12,000 improvement courthouse un- Administration Fri with glans call employed when to the Clearfield county { Works started 5 x ( the ivil £7 Project wns lay, fourteen men i r forty-fiv on ¢ men to be inder way i Carl Btove ar \ Edith « Mrg ompanied by children, ummings, 4 Mrs. Mrs, Cum- son-in-law ome time x Y Were an Harry Zerby came recent y rw nd fame at A a week Ralston, ¢ last is WAY th { HRISTMAS CANTATA BY HIGH SCHOOL GLES ) st vn of Bet wapatation of Holy The arrangement Mozart Odenkirk Christmas Holy ng chorus an COM PONET Hess and ind ir from Angeline Bara an alto and these girls and Mabel Burkholder a quartet for one number Watched A number ine Mabel Burkholder, Bradford, Bradford EE. —— PHILIPSBURG CITY BLOCK IS DESTROYED BY BLAZE city block the sing Soprano solo respect Rut! COIN. While mixed sextet Sara d- uth Hart Kenneth Frank % 2 vely, two with Reiber prise Shepherds for another enkirk, fey, Robert and Woodrow ludes A Philipsburg pled by Brink's Hotel and scveral apartments, was destroved fire Mon- $50,000 made homeless mn OOCu- 3 by day. with a loss estimated at Seven families were Ruth, Belle v York latter waghe- Robert o d x or Madi- #SET.0US der Zeigler “ ing ua the St. where regular pas OO session at Mise Hall High of the Bellefonte ¥ raed One Ho 1 r in the niversity, of his mothe Millheim, pes Millheim were and two Mise Violet aughlin, of Heckert, Jr of Mr. and Ward CC. Miller é f Temple Philadelphia, was Mrs cently Mr. and daughters [hy pt 1 nsrn aeniai Coo] Oo a guest Miller guests M. Kk Plitsbur Robert and B at the Heckert er Sara in in Moore gl M P home Other Mrs of 3 and cl Falls Armagh, BF Hecker dea vey of Mrs sr number of Hall loaded high A through Sunday carrying autos passing Saturday and with deer, S0mMe four on the rune The direction of travel southward indicating the deer came from the Alleghen* large Centre were aR as ning boards was it nvariably the jo CArs wy Years Fire Houtzdale departments from Osceola and aided the department in bringing the fire joeal under control . Crossing ; Four Killed ¥ In former nt north rom the Boe AN taken here deer Bo ward, carrying Seve Mountains, Fu 6 1] we olaer chang: An d in old-fashioned politica; Lewistown court the speakers Vanlivke 8S raliy was on Fri- having seen Democratic Zimmern and Wagner and Cae Morganthaler. head house evening, ren tate chairman 3 Ag SeCTelary MAL. State semblivmen “ and W dell raging at the tim foult Mr. Matis from seeing or hearing the | {train The hit at about the center, and was crushed in! to a mass of the engine for a distance of 825 feet. The parents and children were all in the car when released, which couid not be accomplished until the engine and cars were backed. Some of the children's Hmbs dangled through the bottom of the car flcor. It was 5 most difficult task to extricate the dead and living from the crushed oar. The dead and the living were placed in the express car and takes to the Centre County hospital. Beside the father there are living three younger children than thore who accompanied the parents on the fatal auto ride. One of these $s tess than two months old. Mrs Steve Matis, mother of John, Se, also gurvives, She and her son engaged in farming the place A coroner's jury composed of Messrs. John W. Reifsnyder, FF. E. Wiclana, Paul Ross, M. K. Green, 5: Dugan, and Mr. Jackson, visited the scene of the accident and then wen: to Belle. fonte. This (Thursday) forencon they will mest the officials of the I. 1. BR no approach. ony wis and =hoved ahead decision in the case. ¢ * the Young Mons Demme dinner was held In at 10:30 with the of honor, Pennsylvania A House guests ocratic Clubs Coleman spel ere as Col. Benjamin C. Jones, of Tyrone, it i= unofficially announced, wil; become a rival of J. Banke Kurtz Altoonn, for the Republican nomination from this, the Twenty<third, district, at the primaries to be held in 1834. Col Jones is 37, a lawyer, publisher of the Tye rone Herald, a World War veteran and a leutenant-colone]l in the Pannsyivan« fa National Guard. The congressional district now represented by Mr. Kurtis is made up of Centre, Blair and Clears field counties The fiftieth marriage aniversy of Me. and Mrs, Frank ¥F. Weiger of Millhelm, was celebrated the first Saturday of this months at the home of thelr pom, DD. D. Weiser, in Altoona. The couple were married by an Uvangelica; mine ister in Centre Hall. Their four chile dren-—H. K. Weiser, of Albany, N. Y.i Mrs, Harry Chevalier and D. D. Wels er, of Altoona: Mrs. Paul Myers, of Millheim, with their families. were pregont at the celebiation. Mr, Wels er, a retired railroad shopman, fs nears of Co. in Bellefonte, before rendering npprosching 4 her ind anniversary,
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