1935.
VOL. CIX.
PREDICT SPECIAL SESSION
OF STATE LEGISLATURE
WILL BE “WIDE OPEN"
HIGHWAY TO
BEAUTIFIED,
TAKEN OUT
| PENNS VALLEY DAYS re SCHOOL
BE WIDENED,
AND CURVES
LOCAL “HIGH” SOCCER FAILS ADDED | TOWN AND
|
Y
NO. 49
| IN DEFENSE OF ITS CENTRAL | MILLS YOUNG WoAN] CHRISTMAS VACATION PERIOD |
| PENNA. CHAMPIONSHIP | Plorence Mok 18-year-old] will have a tal -
COUNTY NEWS
or | HAPPENINGS QF LOCAL INTEREST
fend
close to Governor George |
Sources
Earle's that the
H.
special
office predicted
) Gan
SONS
wiil
31
bly
————— Up PIAA
D. EARL FLEMING RENAMED
COMMODORE ECHO BAY LID
From
ard-Star,
b
chelle,
D. Earl
tre Hall,
an accou
years
ow
Fleming,
but
who
has been o«
nting
but Iat
of such
City,
by
th
ie
being
Fie ho
The arth
Mr. Fleming
Bay Ya
foremost
lowing
the 1
The sess
lounge
morsthan
“Aveo
the club
most suce
A
has
Years
ship
now on firm
——————
Last
the Russel]
bart. In town, resulting in the
of a part of a digit the right
Up until Sunday FYOUNZ man
fered excruciating pains, causing him!
to walk the floor at At the
present time there are indications of
the injury healing without further
trouble,
week mention made
befalling
was
accident Good.
joss
on hand. |
the suf-
night
morning
PWA,
fmport
Work way
on i"
co
HUNTERS HARD TO PLEASE.
-
— —-
BREON—WERT.
it
a
a ——————
LAST ELECTROCUTION
AT ROCKVIEW IN 193
JORDAN
died in hee elec.
Penitent]
a (Thesteg
the ant
eM AA
HOWARD LAMEY, LOGANTON,
SHOT IN FOOT BY HUNTER
| Ph Tigers failed to de
GAME LAW
FREF
A ——
VIOLATORS
BOARD AT
FIND
FORT BOO)
-
a A ———
INSIDE MARKET
BELLEFONTF
FOR
weident
of
mountains when oor
red The gun in the hands
whe was walking 2 short
behind Lamey, discharged suddenly
:
the
emarged
bullet entered Lamev's
on the side of the foot,
——— A A —————————
Motor Co.
total of
exreeding
for November
the company
also
17.0000
Chevrolet
a production
November,
record
of
and
today
108.876
the
in
more
any
reported
unita in
previous
by
exceeds January record
units
Christmas lighting
popular e
is becoming more |
And it i=
charming American
very year surely
one of our most
customs.
Every goemas + glow with
the Yule-|
more people i
decorating
can en-|
home and
home
hospitality and
tide and
Ae moving part
outdoors so that
Joy it. Folkg away
a
warmth
more
of their
every
from
at
season
one
they see a lighted tree twinkling at |
them across a snowy lawn—or a star |
beckoning to them from a hospitable
doorway. Even though the people
who live there are strangers, ‘the
greeting somehow seems very per-
sonal. i
Bo let'y keep up this plehsant cus
tom of holiday ligting and send a
“peace on earth, good will to men”
message to all the world,
No matter how little you have to
spend you can have some bit of Chri
mas cheer. A light in a window per-
haps, a wreath on the door, or for a
change you might have your Christ.
mas tree on the lawn this year,
Remember, it's the spirit of the
thing that counts most--not an at.
an elaborate display.
ity your first attempt at outdoor
decorating, plan something simple.
Especially
the porch
the
decorations and
doorway, a tree on the
point of
work from that.
With a little ingenuity-—-a Git
work-—and little money
house and yard will become a charm-
ing Christmas picture. Most of the
materials for Christmas lighting you'll
find at hand. Greeng cost very little
and strings of lights are inexpens-
ive. By the way, make sure the light
strings you buy are the weather-
proof type, if you are using them out
of doors, And have extra bulbs on
band in case any do burn out so that
your decoration always looks right.
If you are handy with tools, you'll
enjoy making cut-outs or wiring
greens into wreaths and festoons, In
fact, there are no end of clever ef-
jects you can achieve with a minimum
of work and at almost no cost,
As an inspiration in planning out.
door lighting, the Centre Reporter is
distributing a rotdgravure Pletorial
Supplement that's full of ideas. Look
for It with an early edition of this
paper,
Be sure to enter your Christmas
decorations in the Reporter's Christ.
mas Lighting Contest. Every one has
a chance to win and the pdizes will
be worth trying for
The first prise will be a Telechiron
nw n-—as central
of
very your
Be gulded somewhat by the architect. |electric alarm clock; the second, one
ure of your home and the placing of |0f the new I. KE. 8. Better Sight floor
the shrubbery as to your design. Tt's|lamps and the third ap electric sand.
a good idea to choose some one point) wich toaster,
purpose
i ———————
THE TRAVELING FLAG.
December 17
hall
committees of the Pa.
Tusday evening. at §
y Cen
| Mills,
i
itriotie Order Sons of America
the Traveling
to Spring Mills Camp No. $81,
P. O. 8 of A. asthe beginning
tof a visitation of the same flag to each
camps in Centre county.
®. in Grange at
Spring
the county
[present
i Flag)
Flag (U.L 8B
of the
fofsix
j committee Acceptance address by
{John WwW. Decker, Member of the Leg
{islature,
iThe public is cordially invited
EE a a
A WEEK'S PROGRAM AT, THE
| PLAZA’ AND ‘STATE’ THEATRES
At the “Plas”
Thursday, this
and Ann Harding in
Special
week: Gary Cooper
“Peter Ibhe'son”
Short Subjects,
Friday and Saturday. this week:
Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in
"O'Shaughnessy’'s Boy,” with Spanky
McFarland. Great comedy hit,
Monday and Tuesday, next week:
“Love Me. Forever” with Grace
Moore and Leo Carrillo,
Special Bhort subjects,
Wednesday and Thursday, next week
~Big Stage Attdaction at Regular
Prices. Uncle Esra Jones Barn Dance
Frolics. You heard them on the ra-
dio, now seen them in person,
Also Picture Program, “Navy Wife”
Dont miss this treat.
At the “State”.
Thursday, Friday , Saturday, this
week: “Man Who Broke the Bank of
Monte Cwrlo” with Ronald Colman,
Jean Bennett.
Special Comedy and Cartoon,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, next
week: “Bishop Misbehaves” with Ed.
mund Lowe, Margaret O'Sullivan.
Hpecial Short Subjects,
I IN APARNA.
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year
Ping
Crile
ar ————————
FROM PRESBYTERIAN MANS
AND NEARBY, LOCAL NEWS
ollege
riduy
Ae
STEALING HR. ¥. D. MALL BOXES,
un
ol
FEAL ESTATE SOLD
i » tof 1
————— ———
AR SERVICES,
CHRISTM™
te
LIQUID FUEL TAX GAINS,
x #
A OOS
AT
NS. 0, FOR COLLEGE GRADS
FROM ALL PARTS
he call
to begin
amateur
wha has
n aperaling under the 4 etiers
KQQ
WR
Fogh
thank-of.
of the
Alexunder
hold their
The
Mrs
apeaker
evening WwW. A
of
will be
I owisgtown
Henry
Mary
Linn his
ldnn, of
and Mre. Alexander,
will be dinner guests with
patricks, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Auman, of
visiting her parents, Mr.
J. C. Goodhart,
Mise Emeline Brungart
Florida this week,
Miss Elin of State
gnining strengty, rapidly
operation in the Bellefonte
she expects to returmm home soon
Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick was the
Ruest of the Chas; Thompson family
on Sunday evening.
THe Kirkpatrick family wore
ner guests with the Hubert Haugh
family on Saturday last Mr. Haugh
hag been housed up wip rheumatism
for the past six weeks, but is getting
better slowly,
and mister, Ming
with I»
of Lowistown,
the Kirk-
Bellefonte,
Boston, is
and Mrs
is motoring
io
Glenn, College
her
hospital
is sifice
dine
a ————— A ———
PENN STATE GETS SHARE OF
HONORS IN STOCK JUDGING
In the livestock Judging the individ.
ual scores of Penn State students at
the annual International Live Stock
Exposition Chicago, showed that Har-
vey M. Russell, New Kensington,gath-
ered 907 points and tied for tenth
man. He placed fourth as an Indi
vidual in judging horses and received
233 points,
Ward Studebaker, Pittsburgh, with
220 points, was sixth in Judging sheep
and gathered 236 points, Other team
memboery were Willlam 1. Campbell,
Contre Hall: Karl P. Catterall, Pitts.
burgh, and Samuel F. Simmons. Aus.
tin.
A SA.
LADIES’ HATS REDUCED,
To close them out auickly, all hats
Are greatly reduced. « THE HAT
BHOP, Mrs 1. V. Burd, East Main
8t, Millhetu, | Pa.
the College
iain ne
Ww personnel
foros,
During the present
heen dema I=
nd
heads
an
trained
partments
increasing for ©O
of 4
having been
individuals
constantly grow.
lego men, the
Penn State
requested suggest
specific positions In
ing numbers.
at
io
for
—— A 5 DAA
SWINE FROM D, A, H, PENN
STATE, WIN AT IL 1. S. EXPO.
Swine exhibited at
Live
the
the International
last week by
Husband
Btate College
and $230,
first prem-
thirds,
barrow,
exhibited mn-
which won sec.
ond place, the reserve grand cham-
Pion barrow of the two other
reserve champions, five barrows which
took fourth piace and g pen of three
barrows which won fifth place.
Poland-Chinas shown included a
barrow which won fifth, a pen of
three barrows, which won fifth, and
five barrows whic), won fourth,
In the Duroc-Jersey group a pen
of three barrows placed third as well
as a group of five barrows: fourth
place went to a pen of three heavier
barrows and fifth place went to an.
other barrow,
Stock Exposition
Department Animal
the Pennsylvania
total of
Berkshires won
three seconds
and one champion
Chester Whites
ten barrows,
of
ry at
won a five ribbons
The
fumes,
sixth,
The
cluded
two
two one
show,
#870271 LIQUOR TAX PAID
IN STATE IN NOVEMBEDL
The Department of Revenue ane
nounced receipts from malt and hard
Hquor taxes totaled $870.271 daring
November. Collections stnes the be.
ginning of the biennium were $5740,
923.
Malt liquor brought in $386,641 last
month: the floor tax, $481,326; distill.
od spirits, $1863; rectified Bpirite,
$411, and wines, $30
ASM A ARIANA.
Ig your subscription due?
water,
camp
La nges
ang
Niate
that ef
Patrol
Ed-
from
Philipsburg sub.sta.
will be under the sue
F. English who pre-
Acting Corporal in
Philipsburg station;
Patrolman Willlam James from Belles
fonte to Ridgeway: Patrolman G. N.
Kough from back to
Bellefonte a month's ahsence
from the jocal station and Corporal
B. P. Timpano, Bellefonte to
Couderaport,
Mrs,
College
became
i Highw Ay
December 1 were: Patrolman
Gallagher was transferred
bervision of U
cently
charge
became
of the
Couders port
after
from
Edith
Was
Thursday,
10
The last
preparation
Pore 10 the State
basis of which &
toward the payment
is interesting to note,
Affe person, no doubt
izes, that the Grange Fair Associa-
tion pays out yearly in premiums
from $3000.00 to $3500. The State's
reimbursement on this expenditure is
approximately 30 per cent
Sankey
in
Dale, of State
Centre Hall last
up business per.
Encampment and
item of business was
of a voluminous ree
Departinent, on the
subsidy Is granted
of premiums. It
and the aver.
scarcely reals
closing
taining
Fair,
the
the last
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sweeney
entertained a group of friends, among
whom were the members of the Pot.
ter township school board and thelr
respective wives, and several others,
friends and relatives, as noted: Mr.
and Mrs, George McCormick, Mr. and
Mrs, Morris Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs,
John Delaney, Mr. and Mrs, A. L
Blaterbeck, Mr. and Mrs Bruce W.
Ripka, Mr. and Mrs JE. W. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Neff. Are
N. B. Martz and Mr B R. Houts.
Card playing occupied the remainder
of the evening. My. Sweeney is the
teacher in the Colyer school, whieh
school has the largest enroliment,
near ANY, of any of the sehools in
and is regarded as one