-— VOL. CVIII. HALL. P SUCCESSFUL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES HE For Representative In Congress, 23rd District—Don Gingery, of Clearfield connty. Assems Jackson For Senator In the General bly, 34th District—Et ward Thompson, of Centre county. Fer Representative In the A ssembly—John W. Decker, of Tewnship. Fer Chalrman Claude Herr. General Gregy of Centre County—— 8. ORGANIZATION CENTRE DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET WINS IN COUNTY AND candidates for State Legishture, won Whe s¢leoted by the organization the dpposition by hardsome Jack Thompson, i Senator, fleld counties, The totals f four districts, and CENTRE COUNTY United States Taylor, 265 Demoemtic Congress, Senate, over majorities ial for State cared both Centre and Clear Contre are Senator Governor 43: McNair, 155 N peland, 447; Earle MeSpar 2637 See. Internal Affairs McCloskey, 878: Logue. gerald, 348 Judge Superior Court. 271: Rhu les, 2446 D 45 Lieutenant Governor 862: Malina T2 tepresentative In Congress, t Kaufman, 474 Gingery, 2053 44 Senator In General Assembly kaon TI Representative In General Assembly Felley R10 A ane [ Member of State Committee 1 (3 Chairman of County Committee vey Fis =4 Viee Chairman County Comm. - » RQ K. Total vote wat Ine BLAIR COUNTY (106 out of 109 Districts) Representative in Congress + & CLEARFIELD COUNTY (107 out of 112 Districts) Representative in Congress ray State Senator Howard Thom Th Ompson EDW, “JACK” THOMPSON Named by Democrats for State Senato Dn CASES LISTED FOR TRIAL. Cases listed for trial May 21 in the Centre county court: Charleg A. Fisher Jr, Age. A & B: Herman Hall, ¥ & B; Ralph Hyman, F & B;: Mrs. Vicia Flood, V I L.: Har- ry Charbin, V L L; Donald Tierney, F & B; Myron Hartman, Enticing; James Kuhn, Enticing: Clifford Lambert, I" & B: Harry McCartney, IP & B. Cases lsted for trial, May 22: Charles Kloss, Bad Check; George IL. Hetler, Bad Check; Jacob Jackson, VVC, DD; Charles A. Isenburg, VVC. DD;, Roy E. Barrier, Ent. & Larceny; Frank Kozel, Bad Check. Case listed for trial May 23: Thom ax XI, A & B. IN BORO voles VOTE Democratic Tue DEMOCRATIC tag of 12 were day's ele Governor-— Bonniwell McNally McSparran Copeland Earle i Lieut, Governor— Snyder Kennedy Thompson Malina See. Internaj MoCloskey Logue Fitzgerald Congress— ffman CGingery Ki: Dixon Kramer . cava Judge Superior Court— Regan Rhodes Douglas Trexler State Senator— Tructed ddl General Hoffer Assembly — State Commiteeman— Whi County Chalrman-— Bower Viee Chalrman— REPUBLICAN YOTE IN BORO nfv. five Ilonids ¥ vert eed well Milk } eve ular and Dewart Thurday F week-end is 1 and a bull gpecial offering © ore of h quart of cream other specials this am art pint sher. fre & thers are elsewhere in The net price to be pald the members of the Sheflield Producers Co- Inc. by them dur. April, is 81 cash operative Associat for the hemonty of ed pounds terfat on Girade milk marketed # a wi 3 ing t bunds 4 Tir per price for 10 1934 price. amount of the decrease of Mar The members 1034, 1933 Conta a the h marketed by the in April, exceeded amount in April, by 8468169 pounds. Although there is one day less in April than in March the amount of milk marketed in Apri exceeded the amount In March by 15,169,629 pounds, The Mayor of New York City feels aggrieved over the resolution passed by the Directors of the Sheffield Pro ducers Cooperative Assouiation, uphold ing the position of the Milk Control Division in trying to increase the price of Class I milk one cent a quart so that farmers might continue to produce milk. He has succeeded at least tem- porarily, in preventing the increase and threatens to go outside and bring in milk. of rile OL Mix Association the I SAA AAAS. FESTIVAL BY BIBLE CLASS, The Ladies’ Bible Class of the Trin- ity Reformed church will hold a fea tival May 30th. There will be good things to eat--lce cream and oake, sandwiches, ete. The Spring Mills band will give a concert. Come one and all. Why not bring a friend or two along?=Comm, HOFFER STREET REBUILT; CWA PROJEUTS COMPLETED ts undertaken nrole con wWitler from covering main A : at the Wing ing the main street rovement included nent under feet from road has stone from depth. A ipplied ith at Rids la foundation « i | ia foot rise at broken in to of § $ joeourse of limes 5 ito the Lrotled thoroughly of CORRE ater an application lime and } chips made nd rolled, and wis wed pplication i « : iis heated woad oll second course Rt one« JUDGE BAILEY BLEW BLUE LAWS TO HADES INHUNTINGDON , he gus of the Art ol April deter. in sdections to reyard and Hers ssolved the temporary referendum on of 1784 jegiaia- banning a of the Blue Laws constitutionay the gin 2 zi to municipalities and football appeal for a dismissed the author vote on baseball B flaw reRASE injunction, and pi Sunda Judge the permanent bill in the equity, wiv the costa on palintifs The filed Commissioners gat action the County against fall, prevented a 8 day gports attracted endum on The attentie case has n bee of its L110 onstitutionall ty of the f seven cit) * J. EL Good- Mra on. 5 0 a and 0 group taxpayers Oewns Ross Weber, and Brown, Nora ay mmond Mra plaintiffs A SAP A Municipal Theatre Attractions. “Tmvid Harum® will the attrac. the Municipal Theatre for Fri. and Baturday. You'll like “David Harum” much better than “State Fair” The management has secured a two- reel talking picture, "Peruvian Gold.” which will be of interest to farmers generally. Monday and Tuesday of next week: Buck Jones in “Fighting Ranger,” a be tion at day CENTRE HALL HIGH EXERCISES, CLASS NIGHT AND BACCALAUREATE SERVICES thi Hall for taken school have been arrange Ww on the senjor class Miss Agnos The costumes under the Halneg and senior cast graduates | from high news numbers embers f direction of 8, Jamisen will undes th and R wopertieg of Miss Brininger ~ Geary and He Girection Hughes will be n The supported by several of the numbers. Awards for perfect attendance and ex- tra-curricular activities constitute the remainder of the The gra place In " 0“ duntion will take the Grange evening iditorium, Fri- 3 ay 2-4 0) al " at & Oo STATE HIGHWAY IMPMROVED ad AT BE MINGTON TO FLF - wisi ——— CROPS IN STATE HIT BY SEVERE WINTER FARM good prospects promising Apples apparently came through the serious damage Most pear trees have plenty of bloom winter without any and a falr crop 18 expected. The cherry outlook is about the same ago with sour cherry prog it most sweets frozen as a monty pects promising 1 v A ———— GIRLS TO BECOME BEAUTIFUL: BORN 100 YEARS TOO SOON 106 In v4 qr pretty years or so all girls may be for magazines covers or go into the movies, . breeding.” according to F Magoun, associate professor humanics at Massachusetts Insti. f Technology, wil eventually iminate the plain girl All women will be attractive and the beautifl will become more beautiful as time and evelutionary principles at- tain higher peaks, Magoun believes, J st grew long. er to leaves the ankles of the daughter become anoligh (oo pose Seloctive Alexander of tute o el. as the giraffe’'s neck reach th ¢ succulent top the tree debutante or the ighbor'e 1 he ne slimmer, r features regular, to bachelors on grow eli the reach the more the family tree tor asserts —————— A —— MAY. Which month of the love the boast, Ag they're fleeing so swiftly away me the most fragrant of all year Is the beautifu; month of May. twelve do you To the In every wood and fleld and plain, The breath of flowers is in the air; While violets grow on stately hills Western that movie fans will go for. If it's action you want, don’t miss] “Fighting Ranger,” starring Buck Jones, | Out of a total population of 46204 Centre county has fifteen totally blind persons and from this number it Is | probable that seven will qualify to ben- | efit under the new law pensioning the | blind, In the State there are T7441] blind, 3.283 of whom nre expected to! qualify to share in the funda, | Ar AIS SL SAI. The lobby in the post office buliding | at State College is to be enlarged and two new sets of front doorg will bel added, Wit), buttercups and daisies fair, One look at yonder mountain view With the dog-wood In its white array And the lillieg on yon' hillside grave, Remind me of the month of May. While blossoms the trees and shrubs adorn, All seattered wit), leaves so green, A more gorgeous sight one could not behold, No more beauty eye hath seen. 80 let not your hours go fleeting by, In blindness for’ beauty each day, For these fow weeks are not here to stay In this beautiful month of May. ~Vernie Breon Hackenburg, MeCORMICK ELECTED ‘MATH’ TEACHER IN LOCAL HIGH will y vy liam nt nln ENTRANTS FROM GRAMMAR The y the tre Hall Eighth ed the examination for the High school: Ralph Arney, Mildred Homar Geraldine Dutrow Bradofrd Ji I Theodore following pupils from Cen 1 ¥ Grads George Lawrence hn Kirk- Run- Emerick, lender, 1 Miriam kle, Bertha Mildred Waoaver Fou patrick, Fetterolf an Hartley, art, Frada Loose Bilger Robert G Slack, lols Meyer Jean wd BASKET FLOWERS FOR OLDEST MOTHER rder Hall, ‘ Past A —————— - 6408 BEAVERS TRAPPED. NO. 20 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL P ARTS s» the man park was a 193% pri- tion, nent He let work- Railroad sys- two days wil be pe. 1 enneyivania 4 been t ithout pay on June have aking Ww time The appropriation from the Hall State to purposes per cent. for This means Centre boro for school be reduced by fifteen 1 year, RED CROSS NURSE MAKES 222 VISITS FOR MONTH OF APRIL Eri kaon, In er report for the nursing he State Collinge istrict whi and made t= laneona Brush Vallevs rs bedside visi 4 social service and 4 Fr Ban of visite for the month al Ann tal Miss Erickson at attended 1} Haven $ 51.86 The Pre-m Milthelm lnalsahure culosis clini Lock for April clinics are planned for Hall, State C jege and Ferguson totaled 01 { “3 ire Mllege townships PENN STATE HAS FULL SPORTS CARD SATURDAY heading the gtage a spring Saturday of are sched. of With parade meetin track State three Penn will epotes day carnival on this week Rix events In all uled for ficialy in high school The which has been State Day” of the da. designated ne "Penn ’ hundreds horor of the visiting students £ pn interscholastd scho imdred bushels of pote lanted each of the W. ms tenanted Hy his sons, Homan. The Ng Al. Krape, claim of the two hund- now of Centre potatoe acres, in the fo. arged when acquainted and Itsy ade on buddy, every one ushels Morris Burkholder, his own farm west t 34d furngd _r " ia 15 obliged to redixce his reage this year to about ten the writer predicts the ture the Bix acreage will ody arm ine 3rove Mills, if the Wash the laero the freshman baseball Academy ————— FOUR PENN STATE PRIZES GO TO CENTRE CO. STUDENTS — Society of the ~ 1984-1035. Ire Mercers. burg to which every man of the school belongs. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Martz, and this spring became a first string pitcher. Another young Centre county to be honored reburg ing Society 5 one of two at Centre county presented wit); awards at the sixteenth annual observance of Scho. larship Day exercises Saturday morn. ing. Ernest J. Kaulfuss, of 44 West Fair. mount Ave, and Miss Margaret W. Kinsloe, of 105 West Fairmount Ave. State College, were awarded major priz es, the Honor Society Council medals as Even Pugh Scholars for outstand- ing scholastic achievement. Xaulfuss, a senior, received a gold medal, while Miss Kinsloe, a junior, received a sil: ver medal, E. Gordon Alderfer and Miss Lucille (3. Hansen, also of Btate College, re- ceived minor awards for achicvement in spocing fields, Alderfer received one of the Extemporaneoug Speaking Cone test Awards, while Miss Hansen was awarded one of the four Louise Car negle Scholarships In the junior class. Bix students from were Two otherg to capture speoiay prises were Betty Boal Thompson, Lemont, man of Ernest Hess, of State College. & the State College high is graduate of school and nosy a freshman at Susque- hanna University, Selinsgrove, who Poe cently was elected president of his clase for the coming year. At sixty-nine years, 1\ HH. Slegal of Spring Mills, is prould to be able to state that since last mid summer he has had steady employment except for three weeks, When seventeen Dan bee came an apprentice to a plasterer, and during these fAfty-two years interven* ing he has followed that trade, a trade mastered before reaching his majority. At this writing, Monday, he is putting the first course of plaster on the new Boomer Gurage. In this he is being ase sisted by two sons, Fred and Bob. The former handles the trowel like his dad, and the younger brother tempers the “mud” to the right consistency se that the two may be able to lay it on the wally and ceilings all day long and tetain an even temper throughout the day.
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