> ( ur mem VOL. CX1. TITAN WORKERS FROM CENTR HALL INJURED BY STRIKE Compa president, sider Monday. for 60 the decision decision walting ther joined local uni at the plant 00 p. an workmen The first and Frankl empolyes by other ons posted then I ances om ives At 11 prevent on ir m. attempt was from rhe arrivals 1€ plant. HALL riNG, POTTER P, MON. JANI { BNTR}Y MEI] 1 MODERNIZE 1937 COUNTY PLAN TO FAIRS ame ndations treaml idesh tions Replacing WS p-to-the-minute debated, Many hat much of exhibitions of yesterday inined If public timue, J. Hansell French, rieuiture, will talk problems. Ma or perintendent { speak on Racing falrs. will MX Graw ¥ the iti officials the atmosphere o must bg interest is to Secre‘ary of Az general farm G. Adams, police, on Lyn the Midways high discussed Wi AZo n State PR o Clean still a Spot by at many her Joseph ’ ‘ O wsnington of nar short race ‘ ng this of CLAIMANTS TO MILLIONS GARRETT IN CENTRE Among t Ada rights Ch with right Schafer, Schaffer, Joseph Al William | Nathanie] Mills near Hecla Park; of Madisonburg; Millheim: and Susan EIl- len Schaffer Uhl, of Madisonburg Samuel Klinefelter of Colyer and Mrs William Slage, of Madisonburg., both now were grandchildren and their children now are numbered among the claimants, Otherg are: George Klinaefelter.of Lock Haven; Jesse Klinefelter, Adam Schaffer, Jeremiah Ismay Schaffer, all of Tylersville, Clinton county; Alvin Kiinefelter, of Centre Hall; Mary Kiinefelter Stover, of Lock Haven: Margaret and John D. Schaffer, of Codar Run, Clinton county: Emanuel Glantz, of Nittany: Hattie Ellen Schaffer, of Logan Mills; Wm. Grant Schaffer, of Lock Haven, Pine of of Grove of deceased, LOAN TO FARM FAMILIES Funds are now available for new rehabilitation loans, as well as loans for co-operative and community serve wag in Pennsylvania. Applications are being received by Carl Ifverson.su- pervisor, Market street, Clearfield. loans are made to farm families whose other sources of credit have been exhausted on the basis of care- fully worked out farm and home management plans, Applications re- ceived now will be Investigated and these plans, which are 5 requisite of every loan, will be drawn up so that money can be advanced in time for spring farming operations. It is es- segitial that applicationg be entered as sgn as possible. [RATION GATHERS FORCES TO STAGE THE BIGGEST BIRTHDAY PARTY IN The pi ing L ns ny American whlic informed concern th t t infantile L.. Doherty in Pr Americar Ean 1 | Henry i of LATIT the Early response Mr indicate hold are UU estimates balls 10 | proposals [yoher 10 would {this | | | | : | millions Americar Ve man © | naa sf x ¥ thousand FIRE COMPANY MEETING, POTTERS MI HOTE] UNDER MANAGE LLS Ni 1 Ww ATTENDED ARM SHOW, Hackett Willi R am unkle ——— AM SS Sleet and a bit of snow y n Tet the mn met h ng gathered ond many Washi ion who ngton of TT pre inaugurat i ¥ © 1 134 t first hejd ! ah ————————————— {INDEPENDENTS WIN OFF MIFFLINBURG AND ALTOONA koethall Crump Lasse Liester MceCool MoCool, Corman, « Points 14; | Centre Hall Horner, 12; by Rossman, 9; Breon, 1. The Ramblers, Look the Independents floor Saturday evening. | Haven, will | on the loca’ INDEPENDENTS WIN AT B, B. In a basketball game between the local Independents and a team from Mifflinburg, played on the local high school floor on Saturday evening, the Centre Hall Independenty won by a score of 256 to 20, The game was spir- ited throughout. The visitors led un- ti} the score tied at 18 points, The local line-up was—Rossman, Corman, f.; Horner, g.; Liester, McCool, eo. f.3 Ei GIRLS LOSE TO E. P. V. HH, The BE. P. V. high school team in the girl's league triumphed over the Centre Hall girls to the tune of 36-6. Regardless of the score, the team has shown considerably improvement and is determined to give the teams of the league real opposition. The line-up: Centre Hall-Bradford, g.: Miller, €.: K 8mith, ¢.; McClellan, 8. ¢.; H. Smith, f., (6 points); Snyder, {.; Dut. row, o; B, Bradford, s. c¢.; Haskell, f.; Neff, g. East Penns Valley—Halnes, f., (27 points): Hosterman, f. (8 points); Wolf, £.; Brungard, ¢.; Gilbert s o.; Auman, g.; Ma. Hosterman, g. HALL, CLOVER PA. TI MERCHANTS AT CENTRE FARM i | MEET HA | 151 ' seerhy FART IURSDAY, | LL] FUNERAL OF MRS, M JACOBS, M nded ATI Iu — HOSPITAL P S00 NTS SID} FROM IMPROVIN ——— py ATE, : EASE (0-0PER HOSPITAL SA) ¥ ng exposed TEL. CO, DIRECTORS HEET AND REORGANIZE | Te loph ne deve {by the ange, the : i . : i he tional Thi, { rr Thu done direct ir Bank, was {in Firs re to {i Friendship formed Mr and of the Mrs member directors ar rection of land on to owned by toute 880 fLoganton. A floated. It will be and cost between $50.- Tir aing on yd school bul Clinton leading Thompaon, from Salong issue will WPA project and $50.000, be a January 3ist ls the deadline date port and make their first contribution under the Unemployment Compensa- tion Law. Great effort has been made to get this Information to every em- ployer in the State of whom there are Miss Eliza Station, left M.Gilliland, of Oak Hall on Sunday for Orlando, Florida, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. McCauley until sometime in May, Her sister, Miss Alice Gilli- land, will join her at a later dats and they will return together at the time atated above, Bright Bi‘ner, of Spring Mills, was among the Reporter's visitors on Fri- day. He and Mrs. Bitner at this time are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. William Johnson, of Philadelphia. Mr. Bitner is engaged in transporting milk from the farm to one of the milk plants at Spring Millis Auditors of the Centre County Grange, Cecil Irvin, George Ralston and I. K. Dale met with the execu- tiva committee of the Pomona Grange, treasurer of the Fire Insur- ance company, and treasurer of the Grange Encampment and Fair com- mittee, on Monday, In the First Na- tional Bank, to audit the several ac- counts, { elect He : ie "Ove pregi/ient; dent J. A. ghar. | retary APPENDIX JOHN it OPERATION FOR BURKHOLDER, THURS | cematul Mr Belief Buri Oita on his way {a physician, he on Jdes Wednesday home DOC oy attempied to cont but failed, Suffering the night, Mr. Burkholder conspited a physician, an immediate operation. act thru next ised who adv I ——— pp —— on EVERY COUNTY REPRESENTED The enroliment of 5684 at the Penn-| sylvania State College this semester includes students from each of the 67 counties in Pennsylvania, accord ing to Wm. 8 Hoffman, college regis- trar. Students came from 34 states District of Columbia, Puerto Europe, Asia and South America. the! Rico, MAPLETON BANK ROBBER PICKED UP IN PITTSBURGH The blab of 5 swee'heart made it possible for Pittsburgh police to gain a confession from Albert LaMolinari robber of the Mapleton Bank, Hunt- fngdon county. Mary Kuba 18, was ts undoing, State police sald the youth finally broke down under questioning on in- formation supplied by his sweetheart ang admit'ed not only the Mapleton holdup but robberies of a clothing store at Clearfield that netted him $600; a chain grocery at Lewistown, $700, and a filling station ag Mt Un- fon, $40, He is an ex-convict, having served in Mississippi, as well as in Hunting- don Reformatory. ¢ 21, 1437. NO. Se MR, AND MRS. MARRIED 41 JACOB SHARER YRS, CELEBRA Nis € MORROW * VIO} MATSON—FRANKENBERGER B |CAPT. MYERS, FORMER CC( Charged with an milsappropriating Siren funds Kettl Myer hi while officer at OOC Camp, 8-65 p beginning $51 Federal Capt. Ray W 2 Was ' adelphia laced I and is held under t: WO f thefore tl he 8, Scrantor W. J. KREIDER NAMED PREST REBERSBURG NATIONAL BANK ! WW. 4. of Rebersburg. | elected of the Rebersburg the annual meeting directors. Mr. Kreid- ate R. Brun- Kreider president Bank at of the WAS { National Jasper J. N. Moyer, of near Bloomsburg 8. A. Bierly, of Rebersburg named vice presidents of the bank, while C. M. Bierly, of Rebers- nurg, was re-elected cashier and Miss Catharine Burd, of Rebersburg, was named clerk, It was announced. Al} of the members of the board of directors were re-elected A AM i sss. INFECTED TOE REMOVED FOR DAVID T. STONER On Thursday morning at the Cen- tre County hospital an infected great toe on the right foot was removed for David T, Stoner, Centre Hall The member had been giving Mr, Stoner much concern for a few weeks prior to the removal, and at times caused much pain. His condition since the operation has been very good, but the case is of uch 5 nature that the henaefits obtained through the first operation cannot be certain to be permanent. Mr Stoner ig seventy years of age He retired from his farm in Potter townhip some years ago and located close to the south boundary of the borough line, and has since engaged in Huckstering. A MSS. The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. | TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES FROM ALL PARTS | of the a Spangler he member has i mm a bese f will Span floor Cx found and Crider will of gler "4 i of 4 nm and eight rvs. resident lived a Kauffman east of Old bought ang later C. Keller. He accompanied to Centre Hall by Royer, of Zion, also 5 director in telephone company. The Centre County Mutual Fire In- surance Company, Patrons of Hus- bandry held its annual meeting at the court house, and in addition to trane- acting buisness coming before the company, re-elected all officers for the ensuing year The officers re-elected are Jacob Sharer, Centre Hall presi- dent; C. M. Dale, of Pleasant Gap, Vice president; 8 1. Corl treasurer: Howarg E. Miles of Union township, secretary. There were about fourteen persons present at the meeting Direc tors of the company are elected by their respective rubordinat, OGranges, each Grange electing one member of the board, Eighteen State College boys ranging in pe from nine to fourteen years are proving a problem to the residents of that town. To the activities of these youths, during the recent it Bast, about sixty petiy thefts have been charged, Bore officers, civic leaders, ministers, representatives of fraternal organisa. tions, the county juvenily court offic. ers, school men and politicians are endeavoring to do something about it, but no definite measures have been taken to give the youths of the town better opportunities. No arrestly were made, and none of ‘he boys was put the s« the Runkle farm, which farm be to the late DD. wath Mr. on Fort resold was J. 8 oS, the into the hands of the juvenile That ia s0 much to the towns cred
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