» . - - -
ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
- - * - * - -
Mra John Mowery has been soifonse
Iy {lI for the past week at ker home
west f Centrv Hall with sinus trouble.
A son was born on Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Evans, dn Millhelm
The new arrival is the second child, the
first having ben a girl.
thir
State
James Hostermsan, aged about
ty-five years, was takim to the
Hospital, Danville, on Friday, by rel.
atives, He is resident of Millhelm.
Hard liquor, it largely
sponsible his condition.
is sald, is re-
for present
Heckman graduate
York City hospital, was
Miss
nurse from the
Glayds
friends about here for
Shey
among
Or more, was takes bach
hospital by
Mr,
inday.
brother
Arches
her
sister, and Mrs
=
Through
Mills
large numil
Fish
placed in
The minnows we
Mount fish
Wen
Wayne co
ant
Shihab tan
~~ Spring Mills
A Collection of Newsy Happenings
and Personals from Gregg Town-
ship's Metropells,
Mr. and Mrs A. Wagner spent
the week-end in Williamsport with
thelr gon, Theodore Wagner, and gamily
Mrs. C. A; Krape became il and on
Monday a physician was called to give
medica) ald.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balley, during
the latter part of last week, were trans
ported to Lesfidtown by Blaine Bitner
RT
day, tosmake
J.
was on Satur.
a trip to Bellvfonte and
county called i
F. Hunter, county treasure r, ill
I,
Wis
Jamison able,
while in tha Bet on
wiio is
H.
fHnegs
Erdloy, of cashier
mention
wife
of whose
Inst wek, is gradually recov
hia
on
sire 1
Monday was
or the first,
bred and wel
hound owned by Jacob
sid §
credit 1
GRAND AND TRAVERSE JURORS
DRAWN FOR FEB'Y COURT
Febr
laborer
ond Monday
Harold Ashevy,
Hoy Barto, labore:
Oliver Bell, laborer
Wilbur Bachman,
Jarraclough,
Charl's Burrell, farmer
Cordig Chambers, miner
J. T. Dunkle, farmer
J. W. Eby. farmer
Miss Laetta Edmiston
Toner Heverly, laborer
John Hubler, laborer
of MATS
Philly 3
Penna
Clavence
Spring T
Shoe
Inbworer
(00, laborer. . Snow
Lregg T
Clarence
Walker T
Walker T
“51
St. Coll
steno
Howard
Hoffman, salesman. . Philipgurg
rigired Bellefonte
laborer. . Port
farmer
Ls SOTE
i» M.
Namue]
Eimer
‘haries
Yan I.
vi Hupeck,
Wm Ww Smith,
Kline,
Leitzel,
Limbert,
Musser, clerk
Meeker, farmer
labo
.
Potter T
Cmoenin
LOT Tr
farmer. . Sprin
Spring Mills
«sv « Milow
Pel
pr... Rebersin
Shawver, bore
Htarrett,
Ulrich,
Zeigler, hk
faspey
James Inborer
Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Alpha
hicpe .. iefont
ourth Monday of February nt
from this vicinity:
John § Bohn, farmer, Potter town-
ship: ¥. A, , merchant, Potter
township: Mrs Harry Condo, house
keeper, Spring Mills: Rows Lowder,
farmer. Ouk Hall; Hobert M' Smith.
postmaster, Centre Hall: Graes V.
Tressier, housekeeper, Potter town
ship.
Among the traverse jurors drawn
for the first Monday of March are these
from this woetion
Howard Callahan, farmer, Oak Hall:
EA Musser, Inhorer, Spring Mills: M.
Tibben Zublr, farmer, Gregg township,
AA OA WAN
CWA SAFETY FIRST PROGRAM:
SAFETY INSPECTORS APPOIN TED
In order to reducy and prevent ncel-
dents and to Insure proper care for the
injured until medical attention is se
cured, the Federal Civly Works Admin.
istration has innugurated a safety first
ald program in connection with the
thousands of CWA projects under way
throughout the country and has called
upon the Red Cross to assist in carry
ing on this program. A National Di
rector of Safety and a Director of Safe.
(Continued foot of next col)
the 1
thes
arso
und
each
ald sn fedy
CWA
the smaller
lo t
Proje
19 men.
who will
Inspector.” will, of
On the
all
larger
time
ther duties
vole af his
dent of the
NIiNg sotuwe
to volunteer
1 Si
ang wi
Penn COMpans
instructor rom the
netries In the « anmunity,
For Hall,
appointed are Richard Ba
Noff, Rusell]
ty'™ man on the Blue
Contre safety Inspectors
is the “safe.
all road Job
while Colver
Me
sp
¥
wiv
for
Agr
ing
»
ie
ay
1
1
ols
na
8
i
‘at
apa
CER]
Br abents og via
1 Gd SOMO,
CENTRE HALL
numba of
Hall High
[Taken
"HE
hool
from the
TIGER”
paper. }
current
Centre
IGER” PLACES SECOND
IN SCHOOL PRESS ASSN
CONTEST AWARD
The for
received
the BuUCCos
for
theNews-magazine divis.
Py A
dur-
“Tiger,” second
'& year, the medal 80C-
2 of the %
sociation
the
The magnzine was
Pennsylvania School
contest held annually
z Christmas holidays.
Judged this year a
where tl}
id in conjun
f 1
wing of
he 3
i, STEDENTS
CONMPETS IN FARM
~
SHOW
® 5 = =
BALL PLEASES
ENTHUSIASTS
THOOR
WINTER
BASKET]
SPORTS
Janitor Loses
of Rheumatism.
Arney., § the
ailing from rheu
hip The rheuma
of
snitor
wn been
»
as
his
duties
fulfill
whe
can hi
He bh
since January
hin Whiteman
until Mr. Arney
ne work again.
“9
as been nt frown
send
in
is
filling
capable
.
. + y
AND “SARAHS" TIE
FOR POPULARITY: “DONALDS”
FIRST AMONG BOYS NAMES
What
wristopher
LUTHS”
a conglomeration of names!
Graham, ine, Mallen,
Athlone, Rho
Vinton, Vi-
nnd
Genevn,
Elda,
Laurine,
of the unusual
In this
“middle
Bowe
Waldo, Lorenso,
ftta, Adelia. Lamuel,
Ix are only nn fow
mes which are represented
hool (Many of these ape
)
Looking through the records on file
Centre Hal High School ene finds
i
|
3
:
i
i
i
|
|
|
Information. Here's mome-
thing: There are more “Ruths” and
“Sarahs” than any other girl's name
in school, and incidently these names
tie for prominence. Among the boys
thé name “Donald” has a large ma-
jority the remaining boys’
names, “Roberts” and “Will-
lnms"
all kinds of
over
The
rank socond.
Did someone say “Smith” is the
most common last name? Right (It's
too bad the Brown family isn't repre-
sented.) The “Bradfords” are next in
line
Nine pupils answer to
By the way, the youngest
tending high school
middle names,
Person at-
Years
in eleven
age,
OUTDOOR
ACTIVITIES
SOPHOMORES WIN
BASKETBALL
in
games
The
victorious
Thea
erie
Sophomores
were
inte: buss basketball
Juniors
¢
of
ins the wind Seniors
3 ”
phaomore team Wilk COTM sed Lf
rd Donald Col nnd
ERECTION ON B. B. FIELD
HONORS ARE CONFERRED
UPON 4-H CLUB MEMBERS
The 4-H County Leunb Feeding Club
held a lotal round-up at State Colleges
oh January ¢ to select cight best
pens ot of ten, be takes
the Farm Bhow at
uary 17, Members of
who attend the C. HL HH. 8
od high places In the round-up
Alice Foust '84, first place;
Burkholder 35, second place:
Rous '34, fourth M
fifth ph
TRI-HI PARTICIPATES IN
DISCUSSION GROUP AND
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
The Tri-HI-Y has organize on “dis.
cussion group” with the purpose of
asking and discussing questions on
Biblical subjects,
The Club also attended church in a
group on Thursday, January 4 The
sermon wis given by Rev. J. WwW. Zang
on “Problems Outside the Church.”
New members will be initiated
the Tyi-HI-Y club after the
Bemester of school is over. ‘36
Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN SAY, “IT HELPS ME”
Toke it when you ere nervous, wesk, fired, rundown snd miseisble.
LET IT HELP YOU 100.
TRY THE OTHER PINKHAM PRODUCTS
For PERIODIC PAIN — take the
manent relief. Chocolate ¢
For A GENERAL TONI
for men, nen an
For FE
the
are to
Harrisburg Jane
+H Club
and receiv.
weres
reds
Richard
Ross
which
to a
the
Into
Firet
Trine rEaret
L06
. Persistent use brings per.
Il box 506.
C — take the rb Medicine. Equally good
Wor hild
1. It
soothes
£1 I>
Ee WW Kod & #5
REPORTER is well equipped to
the Best Kind of Job Printing.
aati PERE >
In the design and
particular attention has been given to
» The upper
slock lines, W
ft V
with ite ind rush hee
Fidher No
Chevrolet's
Ride Like a Glide
———
{ completely enclosed in a weathervight housing: the coil trogen
comfort, | shock abworbers ride in s bath of oil. William E Holler, C rrodet’s
ing having general sales manager, is shown at the left holding a chart which
conch | shows the internal construction of the svatem.,
The radiator of the new car has added beaury through it gracefol
and sharply pointed design, Smartness has been the theme in
every line of this year’s Chevroles.
been eliminated by the |
The driver and
factors in improving the ridin
to such a great extent is the
pendently sprung front w
term.
So much has been written
ing that the public
being enclosed in a wel
which the entire spring
fwice as “stiff”
axle,
springing, the wheels and spring mechanism are rigidly
attached directly to the frame and there is no front axle.
| By relieving the front springs of the task of carrving
eels and axle, therefore, it became possible to make
front Springs as “soft” as the rear springs. When
| the new Chevrolet strikes an irregularity in the road,
| both front and rear move up and down with the same
| frequency there is no inclization on the part of the
As a matter of | rear end of the car to leap into the air and throw the
wut either the | passengers forward and upward.
stem. | Chevrolet's “Knep-Action” has additional advantages
age of all contributing to a comfort in riding never before
| thought possible in a motor car. There is a decided
absorb. | improvement in handling, steering, safety at high
| speeds and tire economy.
In design, the front spring is a neat, compact and
efficient unit, as Mr. Holler points out in the above
picture. The entire spring mechanism is attached
rigidly to the frame. From this enclosed unit the wheels
spring vertically at the ends of strong, steel horizontal
arms, i
One of the main
“frequency,” or i
sseible to carry out
By GENE BYRNES
THEN 1'T€
FOOLISH TO LOGE
OUR TIME LOOKIN
AT THEGE CHEAP
THINGS! LET'S LOOK