VOL. CX. CEN 4 HALL. PA. JANUARY 3 16, 1936. NO. 3 POLE VICTIMS NEED 300,000 Need of Infantile Clteg for Col. Doherty Facllities Sufferers, Hugh TP Morrow Bertha Pes Helen 7 Breon, Frankl terman Genevi an, Gi Hayes Tn Stanley Br Mra. Harold B i ford, Josephine Stover, Garman Mat- ter, Newton WwW. J. Brad- ford, Samuel John Edwin Dale, on Crawford, Hoss, Finance: Lase, Fred Ann Wert Durst, M. Daniel 8. Spyker, Wanda Bu A. K. Daup,Chr., Jack Brown, rkholder. Harold A. Place Vv Dutrow, DD. Bruce Runkle, J. H. Johnston, Mrs. M Mrs. Wilbur Henney Mrs. Robert Neff. Mra CGearge Ralston. Tickets D. Slack, Harry William Refreshments Chr, Mrs. Harold Wetzel, Ed. Durst, er, Cleve Mitterling, Mra. W. W. Kerlin, Frank, da Frazier, Louise Smith, Levan Daniel Daup, Pauline Dorothy Brown, Ruth 8ypked, Roberta Smith, Bernice Fra- ier, Louise Miller, Martha Brooks, Mabel Foust, Margaret Ross, CGera'd- ine Bradford, Bertha Bradford, Sara Slack, Jean Slack, Mildred Homan, Marie Walker. Floor: Curtis B Reiber, Chr., John Coldron W. D. Shoop, George Vogt, John Heckman, Edgar Miller, J, CC. Brooks, Fred Homan, D. W. Brad. ford, Bruce Knarr, (Cayton Homan, Ed Vogt, A. M. Regel. Publicity: BE. BE. Balley, Chr. Dri. R. White, Mrs. Warren Homan, Mrs. pd. B. Boozer, Kryder Prank, James Fetterolf, W., A. Emery. Telegram: Eliza Mt Mrs. Robert Hess, Freda Burkholder. Pages: Wm. Kerlin, Jr, Chr. Mary Auman, Keller, Chr. John Knarr, A. Jurkholded Robert George Meeker Edgar Miller, Door Fred ney, M. Potter, (olyver Bradford, Chr Bruce Ar- Mrs. F. Durst, Mrs, C. Harold P. Geary Mrs. J. PP A. Bpyk- Bradford, Mrs. Krydey John Rishel, Smith, Mrs. Burkho'der, Retber, Alice (Continued foot of next oel) COMPANION AT 1LL CHURC DEAD, CAR PARKED {GIRL IN sesh nie Kathryn b pen, dead, th Kil Je mn ne ii SHEFFIELD MILK PRICES. the o4 attendance who come H. at on businesg Tuesday morning, and ex- Lingie was this } | i for a belief senaon This that peo. He related that father, when the Valley, found to I.et the green approaching. founded on the fact he had heard a green his song. a sign his ed In Po ¥ § a rule was was ¥ atl daylight wee singing this was Hiv ie family come tr a f pee-weo ging! i cA A A AN, BONUS ROLL CALL, only Pennayivania voted agninst the bonus bill Friday, was Congressman Rich, jhead of the Woolrich firm, Woulrich, Clinton county. Democrats to numbered 277, The nan Congress. ir who i on and Republicans, 70; also three Wisconsin Progressives, and three Farmer-Laborites from Minnesota, making a grand total of 3566. The total vote against the bill was 59, divided thus: Demoprats, 28: He- publicans, 31. Swartz, Robert Arney, Isabel Musser, Dean Bradford, Dolores Condo. Clheokroom : Woodrow Bradford, Chr, Kemneth Dutrow, Kenneth Frank, Bob Gerhart, Bob Walker, Wm. Thomas, Alfred Relish, George Heckman, Billy MoCenahan, Donald Foust, Chas. Ramer, Jack Kirkpat- Chris Morrow, Phillp Smith, Feterolf, Donald Barger, Don- Robert Blazer, Dean wan JAke last year, no complimentary the goneral ofalrman, Mr, Jamison, and a'l others regardless of the valy- able service they may render. {ONLY ONE ANIMAL IN POTTER REACTS IN TUBERCULAR TEN } Tha tri i &* DEX I Ww ARMER Pi MEd AL; FING Tt A Si GRUENWALD HORSE SALD ANIMALS AVERAGH £17431 I ———— ADULT EDUCATION, RECREATION AND YOUTH COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY SUVI. ROGERS Haagen Te Bells national youth re Hever rd : Robert and supervisor ¥, oo The work of the first two projects carried under the supervision and direction of the educational {branch of WPA, while Mr. iis on al OMce of EBEdocation, and includes thigh school and college ald for stu. {dents between the ages of 16 and work the establishment { youth The "e “tl redlef and centers, ox-off}do of and active members vittees under the direction Rogers as follows: Adult Education Biate College, Mra W. Haller, | Donald Cochrane, DuBois area super. visor of adult education and recrea- ition, and Alberta Krader, Bellefonte. Committees on Recreation—d. C | Heineman, Bellefonte, chairman, Ken- | neth Waterbury, State College, who ig In charge of the work at veteran's | eamps, Phillp Johnston, Bellefonte, and Miss Carlin, Osceola Mills, Committee on National Youth Ald and Youth Centers—J. C. Crain Phil- ipsburg, chairman, Fred Reese, Belle- fonte, Charles E. Freeman, Philips. burg, WPA director, and L. D. Gresh, DuBois, Committee on Student Ald—Frank Ehrenfeld, Philipsburg, chairman, and Louise Musser, Bellefonte. RE a m— It looks very mugh as though John W. Davis and the man with the brown derby were properly rated by the majority of the electors at Na- tional elections when they were cone ending for honors. Then there Is Jim from Missourd, and Bhouse, wha became disgruntled at the Chicago convention, who were also misjudged until they became active In the Lib erty League. are J chalrman, Hiate 16) Keller, F. College {BUDD ZONGE JAILED I'l WITH THEFT OF FROM GREGG CHARGED CASH YOu. $70 TWP. rae { eakir ———— An NATIONAL ANNUAL MEETING HELD 1 ‘ UESDAY | FIRRT cl cto— SURVEYORS ON ROUTE 45. 5 { y CENTRE COUNTY COW MAKES NEW OFFICIAL RECORD Bae COW owned by just finished a production which ry in the Advanced of 4 Club. the American This animal Penstate Guernsey is the { three-year-old Sybarites Dol {ly 339243, producing 9581.0 pounds {milk and $37.0 pounds of fat in class {EE | Cattle of I MB C. C. M. I. CO. ELECT OFFICERS Af a meeting of the Centre County | Mutual Fre Insurance Company, gen. erally spoken of as the Granger com. pany, held at the House, the {following officers elected for the jensuing yoar: Sharer, of Cen Hall, president; Clement Bale, Pleasant Gah, fuel 1. of State jtremsurer, and Howard M. Miles, of { Fleming, secretary. The meeting was jattended by one of the largest repre- isentations in many years, 3 i Court were Jacob i tre Corl, College, R. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE C. DD. Bartholomew, et ux, to Geo. H. Sweeney, of Centre Hall tract in Centre Hall; $1,200, F. I. Hartman, ot ux, to W. W. Cerlin, of Centre Hall, tract In Cen- tre Hall, $400. " George H. McCormick, adm., to Daniel A. Grove, tract in Potter twp.: $1,000, Andrew Lytle, ot ux, to Davida Sto- ner, tract in State College borough; $210. Andrew ner, tract Andrew ner tract $110. Andrew ner tract 8200. John Kiinefelter, ot ux, to Frank I. Davis, et ux, tract in Miles twp. $100.00, Phoebe Emeidk to Carrie Belle Emerick, tract In Centre Hall boro; $2,000, Lytle, ot ux, to David Sto- in College twp.. $1,200. Lytle, et ux, to David Sto- in State College borough; Lytle, et ux, to David Sto in State College borough; [HYGIENE-NURSING COURSE BY FORMER HOSPITAL SUP] 1 ’ Ts Renn f on i Lis ny al 4 Fie } svat Ths the iy Tiilew was fh traveled by The vehicie performed Young Brooks the in good myle Org mot A ia fey nt sled builder in this section neigh. bor, Lester Garbrick, having baad and frequently the past years Brooks on this Sunday accompanied by his brother, Donald Bloom, and Carl operated one during trip was Kenneth, Burkholder and Mrs. Bayard leave for the Pacific Coast. Mr. 3 From th ed that jard left we Tyrone Times it Mr. and Mrs. Roger thelr Tyrone home 1am i= Jearn-| TT Saturday i Bay | {afternoon for Californ- ; the re. Mr. and of rela expect Angeles, {ia where mainder | Mrs. Bayard on the they will winter apend Both have a number tives coast, but they take an apartment in Los Ange let. Enroute they will visit with Miss Marcella Newman and her sis ter, Miss Anne Newman, in Chicago; Joplin, Missouri; Sulphur Springs, Arkansas; Wichita, Kansas: the Grand Canyon at Williams, Arizona; the Yosemite Valley, California: #po- kane, Washington, and Fargo, North Dakota. They will arrive home In time to take part in the spring mi. maries, of the to A AANA. STATE COLLEGE BANK RE-ELECTS ALL OFFICERS Organizing for the year 1938, direc tors of the ¥First National Bank of State College re-clocted al] former officers. They are: John TT. MoCor- mick, president: P, RB Breneman, first vice-president; David FP. Kapp, cash. fer and trust officer, and C. W.Swarts, assistant trust officer, The entire group of nine directors were reelected at a stockholders’ meeting Tuesday. The directors are: Mr. MeCormick, Mr. Hess, Mr. Alkens, Maurice Baum, P. B, Breneman, John I~ Holmes, J. M. Campbell, D. 8, i i | TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS ction of unty, if th DuBols i= approved at 1 td of he | Harri {oon tion ing 14 i {per marker consists averag- and letters two coats of base of background. markers eignt 10 painted with dark of the ¥ {ent ¥ n i ye a alums num over With 275 ald, work sidewalk High pended mith the grading the freezing made the impractionl. feot concreté 4000-foot Valley has been suse conditions pers Fill and complete, but foundation material laying concrela Arrangements are being completed transfer laboring to road-widening project in progress between Millheim and Spring Mills, : finished WPA Penns on the East school building untii weather pouring are {to of concrete. practically ir of further of to the forve ie % 3 Freda Hall Jr. a Misa Centre laney, Burkholder, graduate of high school; John Dee présent member, and M. 8. Bennison, Jacksonville high school, were declared winners in the annual round-up of the 4H Polate Chub, held at State College a few days ago. Acordingly., they have been selecfed as members of ‘the County Potato Judging Team to judge potatoes af the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. It is a signal honor for Miss Burk holder, who for three years in Suc cession has een acclaimed a wine ner, She is a daughter of John H. Burkholder, of near Centre Hall A few days ago Mrs. D. OC. Mitters ling discovered a neat hole through a perfectly good window blind on a window in a “spare” room. second floor, In the Mitterling home. Furth. or investigation revealed a hole through the window light back of the shade. The ght was not shattered but onthe inside the glass was broke en away, forming a dent the size of a penny. The bullet has not been found, but It is thought It was from a 22-calibre shell. Just when the shot was fired ia not positively known, but It i= placed during the holiday seas on, and probably was fired by a reck Peterson and J. H. MceCracien, Jane . * a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers