J
YOL.. CX.
CENTR
HALL. PA.
TICKET
LAST
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATE
THE
Col. tenjamin {
ongress
Tyrone, the nomina-
twentv-!
wndida
*ommitteaman
A.
Soot
ap Ro
Harry
» iy =
ary opmosition
@ chalrm
candidates
in
Roy
Joseph-
for county
vice-chairman,
Melroy
ine K. Dver,
electeg to the positions,
Former Congressman J. Banks
Kurtz and Ivan A. Garver, of
Blair county, were named delegates to
the Republican National
from the 23rd Congressional
to meet in Cleveland. The
are instructed.
onsequently 8,
township, and
Liberty township,
respective
Spring
were
both
convention,
district,
delegates
nog
DICK TAYLOR
CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATS NAME
FOR COUNTY
The only
the Democratic
ty last
recognition In
coun-
for
party in
week's primary
wag the county chairmanship.
was won by former Sheriff
(Dick) Taylor, a World
over John 8S. Spearly,
office of County
majority was
For vice-chairman,
Bower was named. Her
appear on the ballot.
Don Gingery was
out for
Cen'ire, and
district.
Hon.
nated
candidate
contest
Centre
election
This
ER
veteran,
at
at
war
thrice
‘ommissioner,
elected
1
234
Mrs.
name
to the
Taylor's
did
wild
in
county
nominated
Congress th
Mair
op osition
Clearfield
Ww.
the
John Decker was
for second term
fi
ior
Representative
Assembly.
dele
district,
General
13 dis
trict radeg fron
>
2
Young,
fleld, 106
: *.
J. Maney,
i117; 3563
Clearfield, Mair,
1Bois—Clentre
~~
NYE FAVORS BORAW;
SEES F. D.
Nye
BR. VICTORY
the Fe
let on
progre
the
be the
for Presidential nominee,
expressed belief the Repub i
nominate a dark horse, i
“The defeat of President
for re-election will be an uphill fight |
to say theleast” the North Dakotan|
said, |
Borah, he added. is about the only!
lapublican who might be able to ac-
vomplish that.
Referring to published reports that
he might “take 5 walk” if Governor
Alf M. Landon, of Kansas, was chos-
on Republican nominee, Nye sald:
“I shall remain at sea as to wha'
1 am going to do untill I know more
aboug the aspirants,
“Although certain sections of the
New Deal are contrary % what 1
hoped, 1 would hardly wish a return
fo the olg deal”
—
Mrs. Cordilia Pinchot was a candl-
da‘e at last week's primary election
to become the Republican candidate
for Congress in one of the ractory
districts In Philadelphia. It wag her
third gimilar defeat. A resident of
Pike county, she had the mistaken
idea that she was wanted in the dis.
trict where she paraded with striking
workmen to represent them In oon.
gresg, but the rank and file of the
Roosevelt |
CANDIDATES FOR ENTRANCE
TO CENTRE HALL-POTTER
i
examination f en‘gpance
Hall-Potter
and
t} i
the I
Centro high school
urday conduelie
sented
stown
repre
arly
teacher-—Morence
Ralston.
Plum
ner,
Homan,
Ernest
Puff,
School,
rove
Frances tobert
MoO
teadher
Marcellus
Pine Stump School, Margaret CC.
Delaney, teacher—Poegey MoClenahan,
Betty Brooks, Rosella Homan,
Tusseyville School, Bertha M.
kell, teacher—Helen Dasghean,
ine Hennigh, Kenneth Runkle.
Tusseysink School, Bertha Sharer,
Lois Rimmey, Evelyn Miller.
Hill School, Lilae Brooks,
Betty Allen.
School,
~Hanry
Jahn
lan.
Has-
Paul-
teacher
Centre
teacher
H. Bweeney
lernadine
Foh-
Fye,
Geo.
Decker,
shh, William
Treaster
Colyer
teacher
I
Treaster, L
ringer, Vincent
Anthony Venerick.
Potters Mills Marian V. Is.
: , teacher Fohiringer, Dor-
othy Dashem, Eleanore Stringer, Mad-
Faust, Margaret
Hall Borough,
ohn, teacher
Leona
School,
Ray
Imschwedler,
8, Rus-
Bitner,
aline
Grade,
Leta
Contre
Ww.
ESTATE SALES,
1 property,
of Hoffer
" WILE
LOCAL REAL
sireet and
Rie W old
¥
tO)
. eA ——————
FREE COURSE IN HOME
HYGIENE AND NURSING ENDS
th sick
with safe
by Mrs
rteen-week
and nurs
at the
te to for 10
“To
home
h Care
and
staged
y
ELT iris
intelligently
the
Creary
wa
P.
Course
“ objective
for her fou
in home
endeds
hygiene
al
which April 2
HO
Thirty-one the
the
enrolled
cipaed
girls in
in
held
afternoon
class Janaury 7, parti
studies
hour
f
demonstr or
eax
and ations
i
Tuesday
of
scholastic
one
and
d
graduation,
Mrs.
‘had
Valley
#
i
at the closa the course receiv-
one-fourth credit toward
CGoary, whe
been superintendent
Hospi Steubenvill
ne
the
Goary
{accepted } remuneration
i 3 y
rE at SCDOOL.
Mrs.
the eff
WY
expressed herself to
efforts
proved
if
il
in train-
of value
or that her
ing the peuple
young
Vogt,
Robert
or, Edward
Baty Vogt,
h, Anna
i
Jane
Meyer,
Freda
{ Harter
5
Martz,
Spyk
Foust
Smit Homan,
Dulaney,
Twila
3
vider
Ray V
Dean I
Arney
tor George |
sradford,
St
ey Lavig
or——————
| HOUSE PASSED $351,085,707
A
SULPHUR-MOLASSES DAY!
I. Si h, ho
n reps nia‘ dve
tiny
extensi sie
is
that |
Lp good ko
meals being served
ier months, meat, po-
»
desserts |
meals |
veg |
now fs al
surprise those lagging |
fresh vegetables and]
fruits. Two vegetableg besides pota-|
toes and two fruits every day are
recommended for a well-balanced
dally diet of vegetables and fruits,
You will never know what meals
planned around plenty of fresh fruits,
green vegefables, and adequate milk
will do until you try, The foods you
have used abundantly this winter
shiould take second place in favor of
fresh foods,
Why not serve the family with a
fresh fruit dessert and a vegetable
or frivd salad? A fresh vegetable
soup, cottage cheese salad, rolls, milk
and fresh fruit for dessert my ans.
wer the eternal question, “What shall
we have for supper ”
tatoes, breads, and
farm
sprinkling
If so,
corenls
form the basis of the
with Just mere
and fruits
good time to
appefites with
a
of
etablen
td t—
The Hon. Harry B. Scott's success
in the primary election over Mr. Foss.
man is a vicjory worth the while
from a Republican point of view at
this particular time. Of course. he is
banking on 5 mere cobweb thread
factory workers realized before it was
too late that Cordelia was more inter.
estpd In a seat in congress than in
thie welfare of the working class,
MemorialDay comes on a Saturday,
and exactly five weeks thereafter, ns
of July, on a Saturday, also.
that his party will anrry through next
official patronage dispenser in Centre
county, That is the view the Scott
backers on the south side advanced
They know he pays his political debys,
tort qu
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a peas,
* sl Ww make She
to
community
o them, 0 ws giad
contribution
weall-l
he
SLE.
A AAPA
REEDSVILLE NURSE IN
i hee
—— A —————"
FE UNION WILL
BALLY AT REBERSEIU Rt
COUNTY
HOLD
C.
A ——
COLLEGE RESIDENTS
HURT AS AUTO UPSETS
STATE
NEH00000 SPENT BY
PWA IN PENNSYLVANIA
meeting National nergency
‘ournicd! at tho
Hotel,
Among
A
000
Benfamin Franklin
Philadelphia.
them wore:
Federal WPA payroll of $232.080.-
which, ag its maximum
ploymen% to 288.340 men
Loans of more than
home building and
the Federal Housing Administration,
which is now self-supporting.
Edward B. Lee, assistant State di-
rector of WPA, described public works
as the largest industry in the State.
Besides WPA work, a total of 337
Public Works Administration proj-
ects were reported by H. B. Hevner
acting State administrator. These rep-
resent a Federal expenditure of $82.
603.871.
The
ERve em
and women.
25.000 000 for
improvement by
Housing Administration, sald
Griffith Boardman, director for East.
ern Pennsylvania, was made pelf-
supporting by scerunl of appraisal
feey and mortgage insurance premi-
ums,
Harry Crossan, regional
the Veterans Administration, an-
nounced receipt of 106,500 bonus ap-
plications from the 150,000 eligibles
vetarene. He estimated to'nl payments
of $74,000,000,
director of
A AI Hl AAS LW,
One thing bothering Democrats at
this particular time is why Republi.
cans, not afew scaMered over all secs
tions of Centre county, were so deeply
interested In which of the candidates,
Dick or John, would be elected Dems
ocratic county chairman, Since Dick's
selection there continues to be mutter.
Ings that it ought to have been John.
Why the interest where there should
be none?
~~
by
MAY
CONSERVATION
FOR CENTRE C0.
AGRICULTURAL
MEETINGS
tural conservation
1m
‘
High School bulldinge
High School bullding,
Unionville, %
Port
P. MM.
Stormstown.,
P. M,
building,
Grange
Matilda, High B8chool
P. M.
build-
Grange
Boadsburg, Vocational
P. M.
Members
mittee
hoo]
ing, §
Centre
Wert,
Br
Ww.
Pletcher
county come.
NHebersburg
Rebers-
Centre
are: V
ung
F.
chalrman ;
J.
Lr
It.
burg,
Hall:
The
gram
gored
Blair
primary
to
Rishwel,
Howard,
purpose of
and
and
soil
this pro-
the
waste.
The
ovel'y
our
improve
halt
fn CONBGrve
soll fertility
of
Te
ful exploitation resotIrees
¢
possible for
in
program makes
farmer to share conserving
national agriculturag Farm-
pa
0
resources
4
oe on Tor
yments
#
My oan increas.
ng the acreage to
and i
4
INCTease
Crops ONSeTV(
the sof] y adopting practices
fertility.
: hat LH
Lion
ition
——————
[GOVE BNOR APPOINTS HIGHWAY
AUTOS LOCAL
FRIDAY
CRASH ON
DIAMOND, NIGHT
T irs accident in 1a
while
State
about the
$150
wracked,
Ford
Highway
wm, but
tekken,
patroim
investigati is bellev
made
no
is
od
i ——————————
SARAH ODENKIRK WINS
SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSIC
Migs
in music
won
music
Sarah Odenkirk, a
A
Btate
f
Penn
the
of
education at
in
at Universi'y
Philadelphia.
£ Mr.
of
Centre
a scholarship school o©
the Penns
Odenkirk
Mrs. W,
and
vania, Miss is
A.
ha
#3
and
Hall
a daughter
Odenkirk, of i 15
ra
shown ¢ vocal musical talent since
child.
from
Phillip
music
great-prandfather
Bi
i —
GREYHOUND BUS STATION
CHANGED TO BOOZER GARAGE
buses
small side
Her
Was 1
and
leader ©
ernal
family.
Meyer,
a On the
she comes musical
H,
director,
in
grandfather i
well
known her
4
{
a choir
in wmlshurg
prominence in
®
Greyhound oat
of
going
the
of the
stop to front
y ingiead
rm ————— ot sas
BOAL TEMPORARY
HEAD MEXICAN EMBASSY
THE DIONNE
ss ———
QUINTUPLETS
& niry
He
Americar
}
MAN NAMED
MGR. FOR NEW
ZON}Y
GAS
. A A
NOT INFALLIBLE,
SAYS EARLE, AT DINNEL!
peaki a testimonial dinner
W. RKephart
State Supreme
H. Earle, am-
ng at
Chief Justice John
Pennsylvania
Court, Governor Geoge
ong other things sald:
“I have great respect for the judic-
iary. I have even greater respect for
our national constitution, which to
my mind is one of the greatest doo
uments over written.
“Yet oven the greatest charter of
liberty can be destroyed by misinter.
premtion.”
Earle said the Supreme Court de-
cision invalidating the NRA “wrecked
the foundations of security for our
working men, demoralized our econ
omic system, and lef us to face a
colossal problem of unemployment.”
A 5 SAAN.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
IN MILLHEIM BOROUGH
The dwelling house in Miliheim, on
Penn street, was sold by the execut-
or of the estate of Sarah C. Meyer to
Jamey Btover for $4050, at a receny
public sale.
Mrs, Ellzabeth Hosterman purchas
a1 the Emerson Weiser property on
West Main street on Hataray and
will move into the house as soon as
‘he present tenants, the Edgar Jodon
family, vacate it, The Jodons will oc.
cupy the south side of the 1. B Stov-
or duplex on Penn street, and Dr. T.
G. MeQueen will move into Mrs
Hosterman'y Penn street house,
oN
our
WH
of
the
Dr. Light is driving a new Chevro-
ler Motor company,
title i family
oder % m i ht ¥ IR
check the supdiy
pay for gas alter they
The gas service
ing, water
house
Company service me
monthly.
have
iz provided
heating, refrigeration.
hea ng.
it
COOK ~
and
used
for
ANNUAL MEETING REFORMED
CLASKSI§ MISSIONS GROUP
Mra. Earl Kline, of Selinsgrove, was
elected president of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the West Susque-
hanna Classis of the Reformed
Church, at the annual Spring meet
ing helg in St John's Reformed
church, Mifflinburg, on Thursday.
Mra, Harry E. Corter, of Williams.
port, was elected treasurer: Mrs. G.
A. Fred Griesing, of Aaronsburg, firs
vice-president; Mrs. Frank M. Fisher
of Centre Hall, second vice-president:
Mra, E. W, Moyer, of Bellefonte, sec-
retary; Mrs. J. M. Hartswick, Belle.
fonte, historian, and Mrs. F. 8, Mur-
my of Lewisburg, prrveponding
secretary.
Misg Greta IP. Hinkle, of Philadel.
phia, a representative of the educa.
tional board of the Reformed church,
presente items from the new oon
stitution of the society which unites
the Woman's Missionary Soolety of
the Reformed church with the Wo
many Union of the Evangelion!
church,
Dr. Jacob . Rupp, of Allentown,
field secreinry of the board of for
eslgn missions, gave a short talk. It
war announced that the Fall meet.
ing would be held at Boalsburg, the
Spring session next year at Lewis.
.
NO. 19
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
| FROM ALL PARTS
ith summer heat
od
%
on
few
ir.
lome during
De
¥
le of
a
renders
“ery t
Centre
ren's Day He
n the
Sunday
hurch
Hall June 7.
evening,
assistants have
for paint.
outfit,
and
a number of homes
with Mr. Durst's spraying
spring.
I. BE. Tice,
named by
big
| mer,
Edward Durst
booked
in
this
wr
#
of has been
V. Keeler as
Charles Mus-
to accept a
Guy Lyons,
Howard,
Sheriff Harry
deputy, succeeding
iy resigned
to
who rece
position as assistant
Bells
fonte.
AA oe . i
Mrs we ">,
county,
of Cambria
Hublersburg
the pro-
Hubtfersburg Inn.
the to
Gertr Flic
moved
hi
of
has vo
taken
she LS
prictorship
Mrs. Flick
the Hubler
whera over
the
a
Hotel,
yy
is wend name
James T. Thompson a formas
teacher In the Bellefonte high school,
vhs appointed a special Bgnts deputy
ttorney general by Attorney General
wm J. Margiottl. He is now a
Mi: and was solicit-
LIYE
baseball club
i SOCUT-
subscription.
dividuals
ns by
firms ang
of th
Vimy iow
Qisg
lettered
Watts
later
at
HIrgoe~
1 ae.
w
meeting
WR
¥
Hon
arpdi-
Out
Colonel
Cans ime
TE
noes
he
Gingery the Iw wratie o
1 at the Novesnber
date
election
a Republican,
well enough.
side of being
Jones sizes up
Relatives and friends who ROOM -
panied the body of Rev. AM. Dern
ting from Williamsport to Centre Hall
where Interment was made, included
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fors and son
Uchard, Jr, of Williamsport: Mr. and
Mra. George T. Hawke, Miss Florence
Sitheimer, Miss TLimsie Exkebarger,
Marlin Riddle, of Lewistown: Robert
Smith, Hughesville; Mre. Franklin
Forbe, Chambersburg. Mr and Mrs
J. H. Puff, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Booz
er and Miss Rebecca Derstine, of
town, motored to Willlamsport to be
present at the church services, and
with Rev. A. Laurence Miller, in
charge of the services at the burial
Joined the funeral cortege tp Ce
Hall,
Kenneth Frank, it hag been learns
recently, is afflicted with a very serie
ous eye frouble, one that may cause
total blindness within a few years
unless chediced. When 4 mere ohild
he had more or less trouble with his
eyes, put later all seomng to bave dis.
appeared. A few years ago he bogran
wearing glasses, but here was little
Or no Improvemend More recently
soveral oye specialists have made ex.
aminatons of his case but no ben-
ofits have resuljed from treatment.
He is how aiming to enter one of the
larger hospitals where eves are wiv.
en ®pocial attentfon. Ken is a senior
in the local high school, and a son of
Mr. and Mra. F. K. Frank. Except for
his eves his physical development is
excellent, hn
8
En