1933. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, SHE CENTRE REPORTER | ISSUED WEEKLY. En CENTRE HALL. PENNA, te ——— sr a BAILEY, Propristors 8. W. SMITH, Editor, SOW, B. BAILEY, Associate Editor and . Business Manager, . EE Batered at the Post Office in Centre Hall 2» second class matter, TPRMS.—The terms of subscription to he Reporter are $1.00 a year, lu advance Legal advertising at the rate of ten #opts per line each Insertion. Display advertising rates made known ”~ applieation. SUNDAY CHURGH SERVICES PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Rev, 85, ¥. Gresnhoe, Fastor.) Centre Hall-—10:30 A. AM. Farmers Mills, 2:30 P, Georges Valley, 7:30 P, ML M. — PENTREE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Rev. Delas EB. Keener, Pastor) Centre Hall— 1:30—8unday School 8:80—Church Service. 7:80—Christmas Cantata rendered by the Glee Club of Centre Hall High School. Kusseyville— #:830—Sunday School. 7:80—~Churdli Service. 30:30—Church Service. "~ METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Rev. Seth Russel, Pastor) @prucetown— #:80—Morning Worship, Centre Hall— 11:00—Morning Worship. Spring Mills 1:30—Evening Worship. League of Youth ant Gap M. BE. chur ber 15 0 P.M oe PRESBYTERIAN (Bev, J. MM. Kirkpatrick, Pastor) #:30—Church Service. 10:30—Sunday School, EVINGELIC J. W. AL (Rev, Zang, Pastor) Bpring Mil Worship v Sund Bethesda Sunday Wors! Zion Hill Evangelist 175,000 TONS OF COAl PENNA/'S FOR From to be t the nemployed by. the Federal 1 Snes oyed will garner 17 0 1 ergen y the con; dist in cha It general ibution made through local ire county and distri made fro or mines. This is due to in price asked by the to that asked at owing to the high freight rated Distribution direct from the mines to the consumers in the county will therefore be made &y truck. ee ® @ 9 . FARM CALENDAR. the dealers will ition from some the ral dealers con pare i the mines hd r Timely Reminders from Pennsylvania State College School ‘of Agriculture ad - . » BRING BACK LAYING-Whun a sudden cold spell causes a drop In egg production. the hens and pullets will peed a warm moist mash at noon to stimulate feed consumption. The reg. ular laying mash made crumbly with milk or water may be used for this purpose. TAKE CARE OF EWES-—Neglect of the breeding ewes during the early part of the winter season is a costly practice, say State College livestock specialists. For the first two months corn silage and good quality legume hay wil} be satisfactory. If the ewes are thin as a result of pobr pasture a small amount of oats will be needed. CONTROL: CORN BORERS--~Where the European corn borer Is a menace all corn stalks should be ensilod or shredded, plowed under deeply, or burned. Borers move downward in dhe stalks during the fall. Where the corn has been cut low ag soon as ma ture few borers will beleft in the stub- ble, LIME POOR PASTURES-—Fall and winter are good times to apply lime to the pasture. Unproductive pastures usually indicate sour soil. If tests show more than a ton of lime an acre is needed, litile improvement may be expected until the lime is Applied, PRUNE FRUIT TREES-—Winter is the best time to prune bearing apple and pear trees. Young fruit trees should be pruned in late winter or early spring to avoid Injury. Rasp: berries, black berries, and grapes gen- erally are pruned in the spring when canes siffering winter injury can be detected and removed. Peaches, chers ries and plums are pruned late for the game reason, KEEP POULTRY HEALTHY -Pouls try needs direct sunlight and good ven Miation to keep th the best of health, * . * . * . 8 Deaths . » - ® * - . * v WELTY — Mrs. Ellen Kerstet Welty died at her home in Belle: fonte last Thursday morning from complications extending over a period of three years having been unable to walk for the past fifteen months, In 1898 she married Reuben Welty who survives with one daughter, Mrs. Char- les McClellan, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Herbert Larimer, both of Belle- fonte., In addition are three brothers, Wim and Ammon Kerstetter, both of Pleasant Gap; James Kerstetter, Belle- fonte, and five grandchildren. Funer- al services were held Sunday at the Welty home, in charge of Rev. Edgar Heckman of the Methodist church; burial was in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, Sarah ter — KERN. —~Harry E. Kern, and Anna Reber Kern, Madisonburg and died at Selinsgrova, located for about two to his demise. He wus 8 months and 1 day. were held at brother son of Jacob born at the State he had months was at Colony where wen prior Sars, aged HH the with years Funeral services Kern, & ved Interment wag mad plot at Madis home of George whom he had Hl ¢ family Paul Milled officiating. stbnirg | ‘ i iw —— POST. SATUHDAY DODDS HORSE SALE PONED LNT i i — lh i i expe and or has a fine Re a good this load. tin looking find horses, anyone horse team will it POTATO PRICES LIKELY TO ;§ ADVANCE; CROP VERY SHORT The potato crop is seemingly in a Mrong position. says the Bureau! of, Agricultural Economics... The crop is very short, estimated as amoun for "each Seieonl TRE BTR. smiieet Yor each person, production per capita in forty-three years, Anything below three bushels per capita is considered a light crop even in times when consuming demand is reduced. Most potato erops have been above three bushels per capita, Some have provided more than four bushels for each person. There is am ple reason for the advance in potato prices, the bureau said. well and KITCHEN SHOWER FOR LOCAL NEWLYWEDS HELD LAST WEEK A kitchen shower was held for Mp and Mrs. “Jack” Bradford at the home lof Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weaver on { Monday evening of last week. The shower was given by the members of Mrs. Bradford's Sunday schoo] class in which she attended. A most delight. fu; evening was spent by all present, and at a late hour refreshments con sisting of sandwiches, pickles, coake, and ice cream were served. The fol. lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, and children Lillian and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. SBamuel Bitner and daughter Lefa, Mf. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children Junior, Harold, Grace, Helen and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs, Hayes Ralston, Mrs. Geo. Ralston, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Tressler, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith and daugh- ter Lydia Ann, Mrs, Lester Garbrick and son Junior, Mrs. Blaine Treaster and daughter Janet, Mra. Daniel Daup, Mr. and Mpa Willlam Hanna and daughters Jean and Fern, Rev, J. W. Zang, Mr and Mrs. Lester 'Woaver. Mrs. John Whiteman, Mrs. Wm. Filed: fer, Miss Ilda Frazier, Miss Martha Yearick, Miss Angeline Hess, and Mr, and Mra. “Jack” Bradford. - ARM SARA. By auto road, it iy 3265 miles to San Francisco from New York; over the ™ route is is only 2548, ? i . MRS. R. P, CAMPBELL FALLS; INJURY TO BACK IMPROVING As a result of a “fan down a short palr of steps at the summer house, on RP. Camp- bell, Penns Cave, has since been suf: fering more or less from an injury to the spinal column. On Friday Mrs. Campbell was taken to the Lewistown City hospital where an x-ray pliture wis made of the injured portion of the back, and later a carefu) examination by Dr. H. ©. Cassidy. The surgeon expressed the bellef there was no per- manent injury, which opinion is being supported by the fact that the pain is gradually subsiding. ———————— A ———— Pasg Grands to Meet at Bellefonte. The Centre County Past Grends As sociation, 1. O, O. F., will meet at Cen- Lodge, Bellefonte, this (Thursday) evening, in the annual Christmas party, when gifts will be brought for children in the orphanage at Sunbury, » ER i Qa ———— TOWNSHIP VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NOTES, end of the second six weeks school 1933-34, the of tre GREGG At, the period In olast kk follows the vear sch record the classes Is as Junior, 1.22; Fyesh 1.006 for pe term to date, 1.84; Sonor School for Sophomore, 1.07; riod, 32. man, ving an VEerage 1's ne Bit ftinger sare a place eo the followli:r Smith n, Evelyn orth attend PHILIPSBURG MAN DIES AS RESV Lr OF BURNS of Philipsburg, died noon, in the he farper, after Stale was undergoing. treatment for shock, burns, and suffocation, sustained In a fire at his home late Wednesday eve- ning, December 6th, later developing pneumonia, which was the direct cause of his death. Mr. Harper Harry shaortly Saturday, Philipsburg hospital, where John, struct- who with his brother, was carried from the blazing ure by the Philipsburg firemen were forced to use a gas mask to en- ter the upstairs of the house. He was burned about the arms but principally from suffocation and shock. The origin of the fire was a cigar- tte dropped on straw ace dentally. Deceased eivil engineer not for RA. — a —— PENN STATE FOOTBALL TEAM CARDS 7 i tick 64 He a profession wis aged by several years brut worked YOHrs, GAMES A seven-game footbal the Penn State approved of two favette, football With tre Gettysburg is just closed for 1834 vq its opponent schedule the the during the season Following #34 Lebanon rg at at Ceti ysln Lehi? THE The State ( home CC, Mc Harold school for the titul gi many f life, T Edith Clark, Mrs Mrs, R and Frani eri #OT pre Clenaha Virginia ' for ‘ollege, Durst, class, many fis, riends, Potier, Helen in sy Shar 1 Drew, ard and Hellefo Hot COT FEE Centre and Connty Mrs, rolf, iret, “yr Mr is 7 Man hy i 3: * . » . » » CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES, “ Admitted during the Centre County hospital; Mrs, Jane A. Maloy, surgical; Mrs. Wm. Snyder, Mills, surgical; Mrs. Violet Water Street, medical; of the medical ; . Bo fe = . . * » * . * of the HH of town. Mrs, of the Bunday entertainment and Mrs. Houser as well as beau~ wished by their Fred Houser at week George son, 4 member Centre Hall, Spring Mills, vie, Bellefonte Hunter, Gearhart, Mrs. ( ical xe Mabel A medical; Ignatz Mrs surgical ; Mills mui were served present were: Thelma Weaver, Miriam Mitterling Mrs. W. W, Kerlin, Mrs. Fred Homan Paul Fetterolf, Mrs Ernest {ther guests Mrs. H A Mr. y Junior, Ellen Treasts John Rudy medical i Bellefonte, Burris, . rove Helen . Pine arrvie Detwiler Kline Woods Mrs, R BUrgs ¢ » of medical College Ht Issel Owen ite College , Howard TNeaIva and on 1 Hurt When Struck uni {LEWISTOW N Fl EB 008 CAR all bodies and fenders has greater wearing qual. ity and more enduring luster. GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from newly designed for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats provide increased comfort for frontwcat passengers in the Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort is the new driving ease of the 1540-1 steering gear ratio, PRICES REMAIN LOW w=Tudor Sedan, $535. Coupe, $315. Fordor Sedan, $585. De Luxe Tudor, $575. De Luxe Fordor, $625. De Luxe Coupe (5 windows), §555. De Luxe Coupe (3 windows), $535. De Luxe Roadster, $325. De Luxe Phaeton, $330. Cabriolet, $390. Vietwring » WEG, (Al rio §,0:be-Deteit) the uf
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