. ITEMS OF J.OCAL INTEREST «® - - Mr. ang Mrs. C. N. Kryder attended a meeting o nts ¢ in Newton Harmllt Insurance age camp groun Altoona, Was cousin, Miss Miriam Grange Lingle, of her during over ithe Leona guest of the man, and week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Zettle and children, Joi were ag i Mr. ¢ Mis, E 5. Zettle, parents of Of home « 3 last The week, South. Vinton McClellan, who last Gettysburg ished the continue year. He of steel ington, year entered and fi work, will student there is row engaged in the window frames for zg Wash- D. C. firm. College n- firs. year's not as a this sale George Curtin, 17-year-old son of Major and Mrs. H. 1. Curtin of Cur- tin, has received word that he has been awarded a scholarship the Valley Forge Military Academy, near Philadelphia, and is . planning to enter the school, September 10. Mr, Breon 20 and Mrs Sarl Masteller, Robert and Jack Glenn, on Friday, mo- tored to Richmond, Va., returning home on Monday. Some years ago the Breon family lived in that city and it was to look over the Virginia town and itg familiar scenes that the trip was made, D. Tit week M. became [ll during to bed Kline began on Grange Park Wed- to the opening of returned to affairs on y fll, Jline and was Saturday. He “housekeeping” confined and Mrs nesday prior the Mr, attend to he fair, but Kline his home to the form, where became Miss of sister, Agnes neport, Cummings, Will visited ith her Mra Liester, during Jast week. iss Cummings is employed in th es of a large wholesale establish Ie was accompaniéfl hy Boul McMullen a friend, Kennett Sq St an engineer, Potters and Frank Liester Low 18town, A mong Friday ert, the Reporter's callers was Mra, Carrie Tibbhens Heok- of Millhedm, State on her return from College her in company with daughter, Miss Violet Heo kert, her frined, Robert MdclLaughin. of Beaver Falls, and Mrs. A. E. Bartges, of Mill heim. Miss Violet, a graduate of Ine dias State Teachers’ College, will ene ter upon her fourteenth your of teaching an eighth grade school in Beaver Falls, Mr. M: Lauglin is a Ford cnr salesman, Mrs, attended over the ter, Mra, fly. Mrs. Valentine, formerly Clellan, lived in Ves \ Ing the life of her firat the Mifflinbure edghat Mrs. Valentine real estate of Wer late tael Valentine, whosa death occurred some months ago, for $4,067. The property. ia located in Lewls township, Union county, Carrie Valentine, Fair week-end of and with Fetterolf Milmont, remained her daugh- and fam- Mrs Mo. Valley husband it purchased the husband, Grange Geoipe 3 Aur From glean Telegraph ia 10s Henney display nes *hilipsbu produ between ¥ X new 1 even ready ble wsomed, Donald Ruble, on Sur "Tikes Barre with Vout, where he will be for weeks Arthuy nephew Edward M. Weaver, their ent Willi Bruce near Fag Weaver, Hartley, Balley am and for a week s be nog 8 be the Expos] nelr objeCilive i Cemtennial Central K. Stahl, of Nar- Centre Hall last to visit the fordher's mother, Mary Stahl, and attengy Grange Fair, They also hag the pleas. of meeting Mr. Stahl's brother and sister, of at the Stahl home, Miss and Mrs. CC. motored to iw eek i Mrs, the ure Altoona Dorothy Mr. and Mrs C. E. town, the Haporter Is informed. an- ticipates taking & coursg in Thomp- son (formerly Beckleyd business col- lege, Harmisburg. Dorothy is a gradu- ate of Centre Hall high school and was counted a good student, A Dodge sedan, Lutg, and an by Jerome collideg head below Linden tonlsbwirg road, cary is placed occured Blazer, diughter of Blazer, of near driven Oldsmobile (le MSNA, by Lae coach driven Cleveland, Ohlo, on at a Point one mile Hall on the Old Fort- The total damage to $400. ‘The accident Thursday noon. ot as on ag Reuning, of Grange Falr Retuning engineer | Mr, and { Ridgway, Mrs. Howard attended the Mr. sanitary during last week. i ployed {Elk Tanning Prior to that with Mrs is eme- the fall ns A for company, since jast time he Welf formed was th the Sta'e def urtment y Miss Mrs, Reuning was daughter and Penng Ww. Wednesday we and lock Thurs. Thera the cement gy wees, wis wl oy on ition i normally, though at the present the heel entirely muses from use Johnny re. in the Potters Mille grade schools, on Tuesday, normal in all respects, Mr. and Mrs, Junior, and Mr ford left Baltimore Mr. Mr. day. time Thig dis fare tender, sspeciall i it {eondition if expecteg to i Appear and COMe fg the flesh hardened hes. sumed his place E. A, Frank and Mrs, Hunday they and son Harold Prad. morning for were guests Franke ana Hussel] the Fl We and Mrs, of sums in th section. Mrs ind Mra graduating college, early where and Mra Edward and Mra. Wade Avcompanying daughter of Franke apen of for them Mr. mie Waa ence Wii the with rel Frrewt Franke, Hin commereial iLiveyg ia Frank Bdwara from a obtained ponitions in Baltimore, and both married while In that city, the former couple re turning to Centre Hall In 1029, while the latter continued their residence Shere, i BANKING SYSTEM SHOWS PROGRESS Grow More Than Three Billion Dollars in a Year Gives Details of Banking Institutions and Notes Stronger Condition NEW YORK.—~Continued improve nt in the of state tered banking institutions, with an in- billion dol- is issued by the American mi condition char ase of more than three in in total in a repor ust Bank { of ers lars a year resources, the ared by the di » on State Bank Re- urnished by state and ymptroller of the parallels of 10473 ar ney $35,724, were 31, 1935.” the “Total depos 30,526,920,000. Total loans and disc 404,000 and total $14.170,421,000." A year previous, tables in the re port show, there were 10,644 state su- pervised banks, with combined re sources of $32,8580,203,000, total depos its $27.207,058,000, loans and discounts $13.060,033.000 and investments $12, 582,325,000. investments were Classes of Institutions Qf the reporting state banking in stitutions on December 31, 1935, 82% were commercial banks, states, 8% trust companies, almost 95 stock and mutual savings banks and less than 1% were private banks. he report adds: “The parallel upward movements of deposits and total invested funds of total state supervised banks during the vears 1934 and 1935, after declines In these items in 1932 and 1933, are In {ications of definite steps toward re covery in banking. “Based on figures assembled for to tal state supervised banks on resources snd abilities as of December 31, 1831 to 1935, it is noted: (1) that deposits n 1935 rose approximately 12 per cent wer the previous year, as compared an increase of about § per cent n 1934 over the year 1932, and declines £ 7 per cent and 12 per cent in 183: respectively, f the th yer T03 ested funds increased : pp 2 per cent in 1935 nd anal; ala Bankers Help Farmers conviction that 4-H Club work the foundation for sound citizen. 1ip and intelligent farming influenced New York City bank executive to contribute $500 to the Agricultural ommittee of the State Bankers Asso lation, to further 4H Club activities in the state. “1 am convinced that the work is so worthy, and is being so well handled that it should interest those who believe in building sound citizen. ship. as well as intelligent farming for the future,” he sald. Unusual prominence was given this past year to agricultural work by the Tennessee Bankers Association. The Agricultural Committee report reveals hearty cooperation between bankers and extension workers. “Key bankers and county agents have been in closer contact than ever before,” it says. jeorgin bankers have given both moral and financial backing to a Mar keting Project sponsored by the Ex. tension Service of the College of Agri: culture, and activities the past year towed significant results. The phases if the Marketing program emphasized in the year's work are: The retail curb market; roadside marketing: miseel ianeous marketing (suited to the lo cality); bartering (exchange of com. modities or services with neighbors); standardized canned products for sale ss " ’ No SE wap —- RE er sD 0 AMY LOCALS. From more than 400 Texas girls, Miss Carrolyn Durham, whose home is in Dallas, was chosen acting chief of the Rangerettes, official hostesses of the Texas Centennial Exposition ATT W072 3 For sparkling white teeth Use a water-proofed toothbrush—no other ® Chief cause of dull-white teeth is a brush with low-grade bristles that turn limp when wet, can’t really clean. For sparkling-white teeth, use Dr. WEST'S brush. World's costliest bristles, water- proofed—cannol gel soggy. Sterilized, sealed germ-proof in glass. 10 colors. Also Dur West's Economy Toothbrush at 29¢ OR SELL ? oreeee a choosin girls o the cowgirl June until December, Increased Air Service Dallas, Texas, —P, American Airlines into Dallas durin the Texas Centennial Exposition be so ted in anticipation of in- ea officials of this com- ‘pany announce Orders for 15 bi- and training the 25 other of carrying 32 passengers, for delivery by March 1, next year, have been aced. These ships will be used on the New York-Los Angeles yun via Dallas, it is announced. JAMES W, SWABB Justice of the Peace LINDEN HALL, PA. attended to CENTRE HALL, PA. i *The mental. Something n to motorists. Only 1 e ANCE W 3 iis EE RR RRR TA PFPORD Universal Car’ Today's Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Car” because it en is distinctively circles the needs of more people than is used by so any other Ford ever built. It reaches and women in out and up into new fields because it Everywhere has everything you need in a modern ar automobile. The Ford V.8 combines fine-car Ww Is constantly performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. It depre- ciates slowly because it is made to last. 4 There is no other car like it CENTER-POISE « RIDING COMFORT WELDED STEEL BODY .. oe « STEEL STRUCTURE AS WELL AS STEEL SURF ACE GLASS ALL NEW INTERIOR « APPOINTMENTS PNAS i b]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers