The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 20, 1934, Image 1

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    VOL. CVIIL.
HOOVER AS CRITIC!
New York
with mixed
reads criticisms
Administration by
Hoover in The Saturday Evening
He was the
ire in American
With four
DID nothing,
SAID
He
jleged
In
for
4%
(The American)
It
thy one
National
President
is feelingy it
of
former
the the
Post
most conspleuous fail-
politi 11 history.
years of
TRIED
useful
opportunity, he
nothing and
or helpful,
th
nothing
was the hired in of e
interests,
¥
behalf
Congress
f
i
asked
he
POWers
their
extraordinary and
ts Dopu
encroachmen
which he
He gave
Cn
@ upon
of How comipm pins
France
ance
{13
sun
ator
od
ment
the
intoers
inter
tha
of the
CONeros
genera.
with
and
we, a
foolish
half.
He
Ameri
international
unappr
betrayed the
1 * +1 we
peopie LO Piease
An
bankers
Pol
occupies—witi
From the
now
his
views
pursue
There
The
barked
fnnovatic
countrymen
{s trut much
present Administ
on trends
ni
Ollg
conflict with
EXTENDING ELECTRIC LINE
FROM OLD FORT TO BLAZIER'S
y
i
A
be
1 electric light and power line will
bully west on the Earlystown road
Old
EE
from farm tenanted
approximate
including
and to the Bla
terminus, i
line
spurs to
Durst farms
the will be «
is
ir
undredth miles,
rit
of
Zn
x}
Ben n
esidents on
Hoyer
Alex %¥
the
on
the ler
Fred Stover and Charles Andrews,
i Ihirst James B. R
H
farms; ayer
farm;
Wr
farms
investment
value of
GRAND TEMPLAR, L.
MAKES OFFICIAL
G, E.,
VISIT HERE
Ladies
onored by
the Gold
x} Temple
was h
he Grand Templar
in
vgs
mesting
Thu
¢
Of
Pennsylvas ion held
raday
Me-
last
Thompson,
rooms
thirteen
from
“BILL,” 500.-POUND BEAR,
ATTACKS EARL
efforts his
E Vonada
ive
Vonada
VONADA
¢
The
Young
herole 0 wife
sO irl
being Hterally by a
young
Woodw
Pa
BON
time
Vona
witention
igged The
DROUTH CONDITIONS IN MISSOURI,
4 3
DEMOCRATS
HIT ROOSEVELT
YOUNG
FOES
PEN PICTURE OF FORMER
STATE GRANGE MASTER
cot
49
Master of the 8
ry of Internal
tirewinet
ith
HO01 room
¥ ol
Wy pod
to nen
Doraatt
© Wore
next 4 fa
State legislature
$10.00 per
bers
ofp $64 dav.
millionaire times took the
additonal
over.
23000 each year.
r—————————————
Even at the cut rates, the services
rendered by the Republican State jeg-
islature is entirely too high In price.
AM AI ALL RE
Congressman James M. Beck, can
digate for re-election from South Phil.
adelphia, rather than be defeated In
November withdrew as a candidate in
September. He Is a great defender of
the Constitution, but that Instrument
ne not taken In account when he wan
a candidate for congress In one dis.
trict and lived In another.
Loman I SON AOA
Hunting licenses for the coming
season have been recelved by the
county treasurers throughout the
State, The licenses are effective from
Bept. 1 of this vear to August 31,
19356. The fee is the same for resident
licenses as heretofores-82.06, Of
course, if you want to engage in duck
shooting you will be obliged to get a
"Duck Stamp,” whic, will cost one dole
lar extra.
tp —
CHORAL CLI B
IN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
NEARS FOR
AUTOMOBILE TESTS |
PRODUCTION
DEMANDS G90D FEEDING
inclined
to
$y
&
feed ¥
k es uel
{4 AG
fou
herd
edd
the cost
rations
¢
of
save
money and lower producing
milk. However, natural ag such a pro-
cess may seem, it is not at al] In ace.
ord with the results of careful feeding
tests or experiments, which Invariably
show that the cow or the herd care
fully fed a balanced ration in accord.
ance with needs preduced milk at the
lowest cost. Many herds in the county
would doubtless be more profitable if
some of the poorer cows were sold and
the remaining ones better fed, even if
prices realized for the cows sold were
very low.
The program on every dairy farm in
Centre County should include the kee.
ping of milk production records of ev.
ery cow, the weeding out of all low
producers, and especialy the good feed: |
ing of all cows that are kent. More re- |
turns for each dollar expended will fol.
low,
i
i
hf i
One thousand eighty-four
pupils
lie schools, slightly below the first day |
enroliment of a year ago.
Al soy
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
——
SALE, SATURDAY.
CENTRE COUNTY
HOSPITAL NOTES.
ip 14 Ch jou
stirgical
Beohiol, of HH
Bett
He
ines town
of
Dumont
Floyd J
surgical
44
#hip, surgical; ¥ McKinley
Francis
medical
Milesburg,
of Bilate
Watkins,
tussell
surgical
College,
Curtin township,
Kuhn, of Bpring township,
surgical: Charlotte Store. of Banner
township, surgical; Ardell Gehret, 12.
son of Baul Gehret, of Millhelm, sur
gical: John Spicer, 11, son of Clar-
eros Rolcer, of Spring township, sur:
gical; Paul Miller, 6, son of Wilbur
Miller, of Spring township, surgical:
Ruth Summers, Boggs township, sur-
gical; Michael Brenyo, of Scranton,
surgical; Mra. Gilbert Harshbarger,
of College township, medical: Lester
Homan, of Aaronsburg, surgical: Mra
8. Thompson, of State College, medi.
cal; James R. Hughes of Bellefonte,
medical: Charles 8. Beck, Bellefonte,
medical: Earl BE. Vonada, of Haines
township, surgioal,
Deaths at the hospital: George A.
Hamilton, of Patton township: Wil.
fap BE. Karon, of Unionville: Infant
township.
There were 34 patients In the hos
pitay at the beginning of the week.
CONDO-—-WOLFE.
o'cl
Friday
Kleckner
Miss
I
9 k. Har
Mills, and
Wolfe {
of
30
Spring
Elisabeth
united in
parsonage,
Hey F
gon of
evening, 50 y
Condo, of
Catharine
ellefonte at
Hall
Greenhioe,
in a ME, and Mrs.
of Bpring Mills,
were marr 0
Lutheran Centre
the
he
pastor, B
Broom
Condo wid is en-
and
chools
i
furt!
teaching the Oth 6th
in the pring Mills
pdtint
&i e of the Gregg
and
the
¥
sil
inonal
r———————A
HARVEST CONTRIBUTION
i MADE TO HOSPITAL
ren Bue
»aunit
—
FEDERAL-STATE CROP SERVICE
ESTIMATES FOR PENNSYLVANIA
A
a———————
CRIMINAL COURT NEWS,
wot play
¥
BUDO.
fo make restitut
ced YOAr,
the
nd p 1 ircle for one
similag
i
“© gost
twhil
{ Frank Mille
For
{months
sonten
for lig
ation. got a fine of $3390 or six
in jail. On similar
i Peter Gerardi, of Snow Shoe, was sen
tenced to pay fine of $300 or six
months in jail,
John Young of State College, on plea
ding guilty to assault and battery char
ges, was given a penalty of costs, one
dollar fine and thirty days in jail
Phillip Budinger, of Snowshoe, plead
gulity to the charge of embezzlement.
He was sentenced to pay costs, make
restitution, and placed on parole for
three years,
A case consuming almost a day was
that charging Gilbert A. MeoKinley, of
| Milesburg, with forgery. On one of
‘the five counts he was found guilty
thy a jury. He was charged with pass
ling five forged checks on Bellefonte
merchants. He was sentenced to serve
inine months in the Allegheny work
hots,
H. A. Orwig. Biate College, plead
Tgullty to a drunken driver charge.
Penalty, $25.00 fine and ten days In
iatioy § oF
¥ i
of Millhelm
#
viol
a charge
a
1934.
MILLHEIM
IT OUT
AND ‘GAP FIGHTING
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
First Game Tle, 1-L
and heim
TEL
ii
on the 4
i
Draws First Blood,
Aumiller Wins This One,
£4 ¢
i
MAKES SELECTION OF ALL-STAR
BASEBALL TEAM INC. ©
& ¥
TRUCK AN
nA
PD TRAILER BURN
ty
nd
Tru
Wedneaday
A
F194
as destroyed
Als
SHEFFIELD MILK
i price
"RICES,
enih 6 be 1d the
n
Prodi
Ine,
in the 201.
per hundred
of August, sub.
jeot the established freight, grade
tand Dutterfat differentials. Thiz is 10
cents a hundred pounds more than the
price for July
hefMeld
* 3 $ $11 adit Les or ” a
Grade B milk testing 35%
$1.71%
month
$
i
i
210 mile sone is
iw for the
to
de pl
THIRD AGRICULTURAL CENSUS
TO BE TAKEN JANUARY, 1985
The Buresu of Census is making pre-
parations for the Census of Agricul
ture to be taken beginning Jaduary 1st,
1936, applying > the year 1934, Altho
the census will cover ad major items of
interest to farmers, the schedule will
ask only about one-third as many ques.
tions as did the censps taken in 1830,
Advance schedules may be had by
farmers by applying to the Bureau of
Census, Department of Commerce, in
Washington D. C. The purpose of the
advance schedules is to give the farme
ores an opportunity fo have thelr records
fr the best possible shape when the ene
umerator arfives ’
The first census of agriculture was
taken by the Federal Government in
1840, and the second In 1930, A law now
i
[the county fall. a
i
“
provides for a similar census to be tae
|
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES?
FROM ALL PARTS
BiEME On
! :
{“lenahan
rear b. &
Frankenberger WAS
fi was
road and
fon of route
in the
LIS Were
"e-
f
M«
a
Wr a
$3
mer driver
Earivstown
intersect
‘
The
town
n#titu
that
tional
cat
onal
mus
take up her
Teach-
year
West
is
$ Chester
™
Kathryn
Coilege
Miss
and
is hep second
SEmitn, daughter
Mrs M Smith, Is ane
student who ended her summer:
vacation this week. She left Monday
for the Indiana State Teachers Col.
lige, where she is in her final semest-
er. Woodrow Bartges, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E Bartges, is back at his
studies in Albright College, Reading.
Mise Ethel Leitzell i= attending ses.
sions at the Thompson Business Col
lege In York.
John W. Decker, Democratic candi.
date for Assembly, in company with
Arthur Myers, the new member of the
Gregg Township Vocational School fac
ulty, was in town Friday night for a
short stay before going on to How.
ard where a mass meeting was held.at
which Mr. Decker spoke. By the way,
our young friend, Mr. Decker; fs mak.
ing friends wherever he goes by his
straflghtforward manner. his lack of
braggadocio, and refusal to stoop 10
any form of mud slinging. Like a
good shlesman, he ir “selling” hin
self to his constituents, 54 #8 js our
£uesy that Mr. Decker is going to hays
an opportunity to keep the New Deal
working in Pennsylvania by becom:
there
of Mr
tilier
ken every fifth year.
ing a member of the Legislature,
®