THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1036, Spring Mills | { A Collection of Newsy and Personals from Gregg ship's Metropolis, oe | Happenings Town- ww | Morning. | Mrs, Erdley Died Sunda) X | The community was death moved | Mrs, in Sunaay, deeply he of h urred hospXal on ged H. | the learning of Erdiey, whi On ¥. KX illness removed hy repre n jort LRAT Kaent Fi rsa Opinions precedents PWA all hwaard has a forty -tive eq yoeatl re recover a 3 £ of nm the vost of on that general « this can be iT COM LXPp ayers” would be lessened by «ent. Even full fifty almost wih ool iirements in board aA Ben- remains much to furnis} eral done of info mation Publi but wrious departments PWA wies nnd oats wel can ironed out if the Do is persistent. Spring ull towns and vil v 1 ned Ars z CON L¢ nd sgincs i grant them refuse dueing rking in he COs «liction taxpa Prof. Wayne the faculty is State, ire Groggy be “pikers.™ Bitting, who Gregg Twp. teacher place in School culiure in Agri- al course at institution | To prevent interfer- School work, arranged for graduate work, as a taking a Penn m he is a graduate, ing with hig schedule has and others Saturdays speci which regis ar a been taking on Asn Week was predicted in this column a Junior made ago, the Organization, from up of local Bunday schoos put over their sled ride and party last Thursday night regardiesa of the The sled ride covered the way from here to the Harry Corman home on the Farmers Mills roa, and then to the M, T. Zubler home. Hers the evening was spent in playing games ete, and consuming refreshments The participants included Christine Noll, Dolores Condo, Mabe! Johnson Dorothy Smith, Lois Shook, Bernice Fetterolf, Barbara Fetterolf, Rut} Zubler, Sara Zubler, Lols Zubler, Bet- ty Auman, Jean Watts, Isabel Mus- ser, Marle Long, Betty Musser, Doris Musser, Marie Noll, Betty Robinson Mary Osman, Mary Zettle, Harold Kennelly, Randall Stump, Joseph My- 8 and Ralph Watts. Rev. and Mrs, Seth W. Russell, Ms. Guy Coron and Miss Josephine Stover acted in the capacity of chaperons, and Miss ep Ruth, Sarah and lols Zubler piay- «fl the part of hosiesses in a charm. ing manner, Announce Marriage of Miss Bitner. ~«Mr. and Mrs, Bright Biter an- nounte the marriages of their daugh- ter, Misa Geraldine, te Jameg MaDon- ald, In Philadelphia, where the ktide ‘has been located for a year or more with a sister, Mrs. Win Johnson. The bride was graduated from the Gregg Township Vocational School, class of '34, having been an honor meansers the several wold. 1 exceptionally taking her pop- place in all young home In Her many congratu- truly and wns a school girl, in «<lnss work, but school and class activities. The plan to make their of Brotherly Love. € | ending wishes for a student, as only uar not and best life, Spring happy The Vocational announced Mills it open and ools, was on woud on Tuesday, af- been the Monday, having of Meyer, closed since the be- blizzard. ter Anning of Mr. continues to voung daughter Harold Ms irom a se Laois and Mrs yer, prove tliness, Mr. fous son of § & 1 \ UNICIPAL Theatre | L ILLHEIM Shows 1&0 PF MM. THIS WEEK—FRIL Mi! & SAT. a Great “Way Down East” it. CARTOON NEXT WEEK-—MON. & TUES. PECIAL: DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Poe Smith Peaks Bs A 10 “Your Uncle Dudley” Edw E.vereat Horton A real LIT iw it 4! CEE for vou SELECTED SHORTS. COMING—FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 & 15 WILL ROGERS in: “In Old Kentucky” SPECIALS! ‘FIG BARS Ib 10c | Ginger Snaps 2 1bs 19¢ Maxwell House Ib can 29¢ Pure Kettle LARD Wels Quality PORK AND BEASS 6 16-0z cans 25¢ Monte PEACHES 2 lge cans 2c Rendered 2 Ibs 25¢ Del 2 1-21b pkgs 25¢ 2 Ib pkgs 15¢ Land © Lakes CHEESE Stellalra Corn Starch SUPER SUDS 2 lge pkgs 35¢ OCTAGON SOAP 5 cakes 28¢ PALMOLIVE Bop 4 cakes 19¢ Viking or Velvet TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLS 15e Dromedary DATES Faney 6G. RB CORN Fancy Raymal Cherries 2 pkgs 23¢ 3 No. 2 cans 29¢ 2 No. 21-2 cans 43¢ Mr. 13. wy | THE } CENTRE REPORTER CENTRE HALL, PA. - * * - . - - CENTRE COUNTY lr HOSPITAL NOTES. week daughtor horn tc | Paul was and Mrs Ww. Thompson i Admitted Allan A. Coburn. Discharged Mrs Millbeim. Discharged Mills, Admitted: Anna | Miss Spring nday 4 When “stele Potton] Frodteengd? om i a Gite a a alia tied We 410% - Ladies Heavy Wool Jackets $0.49 $3.49 — a AL RS BEE PBE EOE : a ——————— ee A I, lll: CEPP EET OOO OCOD “Tis CPP POOEOPIOOEEOE . ': evil ie LQl ia ob ivestock of All Shoats RYTHING Kinds I forses EV] AS USUAL, a Cash ettied for H for ng sill hing be assigned to J will be settied y Weeks « Us PEACHEY'S SALE STABLE, Belleville, Pa. i rio] Sale oe Regicter EXECUTORS NOTICE wr Execut EEOC COETOLOCLOOPEOOEEOPPOEOLOOPOPE JAMES W, SWABE we ustleoe the Peace— of § TH 5 4 gal Busine ot mi tended PEPPOEEE PEOPLE PEPE PEIEEDPLEPPEP 7 a NEWS of something good has a way of getting around. That is particularly true of an auto- mobile. One motorist tells another. First thing you know, one car is way out in front. That’s what has happened to the Ford V.8. People bought it — saw the advantages of driving a V-8 — told their friends. Produe- tion in the United States and Canada started going up and up and reached a total of 1,272,885 for 1935. This was a gain of 77% in a year—it put Ford sales more than 190,000 ™" any other make. It takes an unusually good car to make a record like that. It is convincing proof of performance and satisfaction and good service ~ further evidence that the trend is definitely toward the V-8. Modern motoring requires at least eight cylinders. And why not have them? The 1936 Ford gives you V-8 cylinder power, smooth- ness and ease of handling. On top of this it gives you the economy of operation for which Font rors Fore Ee We invite you to drive the new Ford V-8 and let it speak for itself. You can now buy any new Ford V.8 car for 825 a month, with the usual low down-payment. See the nearest dealer for a on.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers