VOL. CX.
COUNTY TWPS,
REDUCTION
TAX FOR
GET
IN
CENTRE
$123,348
ROAD
vear,
Refunds
flected in the 1986 road tax levy which
the Township
Code, must be supervisors
before the fourth Monday of March.
Allocations townships for
tra county 1936-37
low: (Cents
townships will be
to
Secondd-class
fixed by
under
by Cen-
the
omitted)
Parkinson
Act
Carry-
Over
$1170
3501
365
8962
2174
1774
2380
1638
238
701
1610
402
J1888
369
for years
are
Furman
Act
$5329
6768
R36
4084
40086
6048
(496
3209
143%
2411
4570
Township Total
otal
$6409
16271
1202
5047
6181
Benner
Boggs ..
Burnside
College
Curtin
Ferguson.
regs
Haines
Halfmoon.
Harris
Howard
Huston
Liberty
Marion. ..
Miles
Patton
Penn
Potter
Rush
Snow
Spring
Taylor
Union
Walker
Worth
Total
8180
ob
(Ry
1439
H9G9
S392
Shoe
363144
A
FARLEY REMEMBERS WHAT
FORMER PRES. HOOVER FORGETS
Hw
odd
he
by
were of
country.
Astonishing!
mild for It.
At one point only inclined
to disagre, with the Postmaster Gen-
eral. Ha described the Liberty League
a8 a “subsidiary” of the Republican
party.
We've been under
that the Republican
come ga
League,
Even that word is
are we
the impression
party had be-
“subsidiary” of the Liberty
I A ——
Y. P. B. MEETS
Eight members of the local Y. P. B.
met at the home of William Kerlin, Jr.
8 member, on Thursday evening of
last week. Those present in addition
tendent, and Mrs. Hosterman, were
tendent, and Mrs. Hosterma, were:
William Kerlin, Jr. Jack Kirkpatrick,
Marjorie Morrow, Anna Elizabeth
Homan, Grace Smith, Jane Bpyker
Visitors were Ruth Homan State
College, John Dashem, Tusseyville,
After the routine program haa
been completed. the young pvople
were entertained ‘with movies, pic-
tures taken in many sections of the
country on land, on sea and from
the sky. Refreshments followed.
A —— A 55
The mid-wintey number of “The
Tiger,” local high school news-mag
azine is out, and the issue Is a credit
fo both students and their advisor,
Mrs. Agnes Jamison. “The Theron’
rates high because of the originality
of its contents —all editorial, news
and magazine features being the stu-
dents’ own work,
CENT
CENTRE (O0.LEAGUE
{Coun
f dex Lex
leach club;
ers to bg
With
ed to,
iy command
the
which
{ from
scrupulously ad.
undoubt-
the
these
will
respect
{ het thenoew sue
‘
{ the
respective
six
and
support of
in the clubs are or-
vn zed,
The next mesting of the organiza
| tion will be held Tuesday i
| March 3rd.
Long live
| League!
=
the
——— ASA:
PROJECT
completion
by
PWA HIGH SCHOOL
most probable the
the PWA undertaken
| the Centre Hall borough and Potter
shi joint high district,
} erection of
and
and
is
fof
project
school
the Aan as-
ly equipped con-
play-
of -
gymnasium
rooms. principal's
a strong
1 ~
H. J. THOMPSON ACQUIRES
MOOSE BUILDING,
Howard J. Thompson, of Curwens-
ville, formerly of Bellefonte, owner of
th Plaza and State Theatres In Helle.
fonte, during last week completed ne
gotiations for the purchase of the
Moose Temple building on E. High
street in which the State theatre is
located. The deed for the property
has been recorded by Recorder Leam-
er Woodring. The exact purchase
price and the assumption of a mort-
placed at approximately $35,000, al-
though it ls understood that the
transaction involved a certain oash
prire and the assumption of a mort-
gage on the part of the buyer. The
Bellefonte 1. O, O. M. expects to con-
tinue its club room In the building
indefinitely. Sale of the building and
lot has been pending for about a
year.
Other sales in Bellefonte include the
Grove Pharmacy, conducted by Geo.
Groce, to the Jules Blark company,
of Philadelphia, who operate 5 small
chain of drug stores.
The Jogeph Jodon grocery stors,
Water street, formerly owned by the
late J. Clyde Jodon., was sold to Fuse
sell Jodon at sheriff's sale for $1176.
The Carpeneto Green Grocery, for
many years at its present location in
“the Brotkerhoff building, will be mov-
od 10 the south end of that bullding.
The vacated room will become an Ale
legheny street entrance to the propos.
ed néw G. C. Murphy company bulid-
ing facing on High street, on the
present Benner property site,
AND RECOR
BURIED
i
i
i
i
{
1a
Ww
Voluntesy
War,
and
the
1
erican
14 fon
ieations
{ilies of
many Cases th
been reserved
The
buried
Pp
following
ans in
whom the
nearly so. If az
completing of
|greatly
and
’ hed
or contact
Hall, who
the pry
work.
workers
ers if wil
will
eget
Civil War—A
Bible,
Colyer, Michas
Alfred
Fi
Dubie
Lor
| James
COMPARATIVE
YIELDS OF
IN
merce,
Leap
i Corn for
fon 24.204 acres
ireage, 21.783
jand produced
waa
a production
while 604.519
threghed from
{ish potato
‘greater than in
tion Increased
fromm 265.706
hay
31.800 tons,
numbered
21.587 reported
wore 14.875
years old and
five yvars
16.927
708 to 4.2923.
The number
fo
ed from 247.060
average value
per farm
$3.882.
The 1835
similar releases
to revision.
tionnl holidays,
niversaries
flag after noon.
»
Ds
{
i
n
i
4
CHO
Wy
i
i
a]
ac
i
A
CR
Pp
in
21.
PA..
OF SOLDIERS
ENTRE
{
edi
RSDAY,
[MYSTERY
OF MARTHA
FEBRUARY
SURROUNDS SHOOTING
FURNACE
Ag te siridd thao
evolution,
Spanish -
War.
for
Histories
Pennsyl-
War,
World
nformation this
Bates
Record of
the
wher scattered pub-
the fam-
veteransand in
re ds have not
S|
all
Township
veters
for
or
a list
are completa
wrson has informa.
it will be
the WPA
commission -
it them
Lhe
records
by
dounty
wward to
La
that 0
Contre
is given to
in charge of
Bedylon,
Hower
George
H Fi
Foreman
irege
Potor int
Andrew 81-
xy
Ww.
funter
H. Kop
ori
CREAGE AND
OFS: STOCK:
1929 AND
wasn
of
IrPOses
1934.
utilized
ETOWY
this ac-
for grain
bushels. Wheat
1.876 acres with
L764 bushels,
of oats weve
acres. The Ir
5
se
“ne
“-e
wy
eid
in
on
of
to
of
this Bb-year period
from 38436 to
April 1, 1930.There
and heifers two
13.025
Hogs decreased
this period from
farmg enumerated
243.240 acres. The
land and buildings
to
of her
counties and
on birthday an-
We
to
hey were
started for the
Elwood Steel
car because deep
the lane
age Th
two and a
Martha
Couple
losed leading
to their i oe farm is lo-
1¢
cated abo i pads maisog
northwest of
Whe
ool farm a
Mr. Fravel
ing abou
and felt
Furnace.
err the approached
ot Lt rang out.
testified
sho
rood x
Bullet
sual lest
and saw
a
thee
turned
on
wound
the
Dr
Mrs
neok,
then
4
iK
ground,
Heaton
1
Fravel
said bullet struck
the dde of the
BEVEring
vein
LO COUrse
lodged in
benenth
blade. with was
the
shoulder instan-
taneous,
Mr.
the
on
The
of the
Fravd hought
shut wdded soction
8 nearby
vi
tim
resident
ta
———————
| MONOXIDE CAUSES DEATH OF
DONALD BROOME, YEAGERT'S
A —
ZETTLE~RBURD.
tis y f
acted ms
The &
1 shoulder
Mra
Tepe,
Sndantis
wore blue crepe with
corsage of pesgch roses,
Zektle wag attired in
An Informal reception was
held following the cervmony, and re.
freshments were served.
The mewlyweds expect to make
their homie In Lock Haven, Mr. Zet-
the is a graduats of the Gregg Town-
ship Vocational School, Spring Mills,
and recently completed an enlistment
at the Po Valley XX camp, Coburn.
The bride is a graduste of the Lewis.
burg high s$icol.
———————— A] TD ——————.
SKI MEET AT P. 8 C.
The Bald Eagle mountains range
near Penn State's campuy will be the
site of the first intercolleginte winter
ports carnival ever held In Pennsyl-
vania when ski teams from Cornell
and Penn State, and probably repre.
sentatives from other colleges, vie
for honors on Friday and Saturday.
I A ——————
A. McKinney, in writing the
Reporter from Durham. North Caro-
lina, says:
also blue
C.
“From accounts in your
Paper we must be escaping some real
winter by being here. We
SavVeral gnows here,
being 7 inches. Our Erosion Control
program is being delayed somewhat
by the weather. As soon as weather
permits we expect to plant near 200,
000 trees ang shrubs in gullies and
field areas being retired from oulti-
vation for erosion control The farms
In this area, upon which we have
widked, from oud surveys, have
shown that 63% of the topsoil has
-
have had
too, the heaviest
been removed by erosion,
»
21,
IN NS,
TO
DISTRICTS 11 AND 12
MEET IN CONFERENCE
SPRING MILLS, THURS.
AT
EV'G
i Song
Men
Latheran
Chorus
chu
Devotions
#
30
i
7:46 Businesy
R00
Wie
Superintendents,
rkers Workers
Officers
Adult
iferine
OHeTIing.
Rn
and
Address by
Benediction
}
nc—————————
{TO DISCUSS RAISING
AND APPLYING
|
i
ra
ALFALFA
FERTILIZER
Community meetings have been a
id by 14 n Cr
1 1 r
le
5y y discuss
rl fort
and fer
Ms
TWO ACCIDENTS ON
vi . 3
ng
s————— A“ A”
fo
ball
Fellows Organize Dart
Team.
od
lodge distr
sia wy $4
ct
TO ASSIST TAXPAYERS IN
FILING INCOME TAX RETURNS
For the convenience
are required by law
Income Tax Returns,
or of Internal Revenue F, . Hoffer
wil be at the following places from
8:00 AM. to 5:00 P. M. for the pur.
pose of assisting taxpayerg in filing
their 1936 returns
March
of those who
Federal
Deputy Collect.
to file
bd
5
State College,
Bullding.
Bellefonte, March 3, 4 and 5. Post
Office Building.
Lack
Post
enovo,
Hotel,
Philipsburg, March 12,
non Bank Building.
Williamsport, March
Re Building.
A MSM
Post Office
Haven, March
Office Building.
March 10,
8, and 9,
-~
i
11, American
13, Moshan-
14, 16, Pomt
—
¥
HELEN HIRONIMUS ATTAINS
HER TH YEAR; CELEBRATES
Helen, oldest daughter of Mr, and
Mre. Paul Hironimus, on her seventh
year, on Firday afternoon, was given
a birthday parity at which there were
present tenn of her playmates, The
guests were Ruth Spyker, Clara Lou
Wetzel, Eddie Crawford, Mildred Lin.
gle, Dick Keller, Eleanor Potter, Mar.
jorie Emery, Bruce Shaffer, Betty
Shaffer, Algie Shaffer. Also, her two
brothers, Bod and Teddy, and sister,
Jane
The children were well entertained
and also were served refreshments in
abundance, —
m——
NO. 9
| TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
| HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Hartleton
nurses
was
coun-
Seebold, re
south of
Monday,
not
road
walk,
Old
The Red
State's
Hall,
eXpenses
netiod
were
Reorention
$726.86 The
The funds ber
nursing
rit.
Oodle 4 Fa)
nt
Antme
Kilpat~
County
trustee
MoGarvey,
Catherine
Centre
i
He
Margaret
chool
of
locked
made
slivers
there a
every
Lg pcmeible fo reac Was
% x
by
| served, at
An adgitional
lexiremely irregular
order to akomplish
service over the
rural route, Mr.
and th i= all anyone could
ank. handicap was the
train service, In
the notably good
sixty-five miles of
Emery secured the
Bid of Alfrwd Crawford, who each
day covered an section.
Raymond Brooks is now employad
by W. P. Kessler, Inv, at Mt Care
mel, where the firm ig doing construc.
tion work and is engaged as an oper.
ator of a bullnoser, which machine
played an important part in the grad.
ing of the “missing link,” Seven Mts
Since the opening of the Po Valley
COC camp, Mr. Brooks was an op
erator of a bullnoser, but recently
resigned his position to accept that of
the Kessler firm. Mrs. Brooks and
daughters, Barbara and Shirley, are
at present at the home of her pars
ents, Mr. and Mrs. LL. Beightol, near
Penn Hall,
Mrs. Bruce Arney and Mise Pear!
Arney entertained the Women's Bible
class of the Reformed church atthelr
home Wainosday evening. Those
Mie. Bruce Ripka
Mrs. D. RR. Keener, Mrs Samuel
Bhoop, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs.
George Bearson., Mrs. Bathgate, Mrs,
W. H. SBtrohecker, Mrs. John Marte
Mra, Paul Bradford, Mess. J. H.Knarr,
Mrs, Earl JLaotz and Mrs. James
Searson and the following children:
Nellie Jane Knarr, Betty Searson.
Mary Delaney, Ray V. Delaney and
John T. Delaney. After the business
meeting the class enjoyed a social
hour and refreshments were served.
Present were: