> (
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