THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1837, —— THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. — w————-— a CENTRE HALL, PENNA. mn SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors 8 WW. BMUTH, Eder. EBDW., BE. BAILEY, Associate Editor and Business Mausger, Botered in the Post Otlice In Centre Wal as second class matier, TERMS. —% he terms of subscription tw the Keporter are $LOU 8 yews, bi advauce, Legal advertisiug at the rate of teu S8DLs por Loe each lusertoa. Display advertising rates made knows #B aAppucation, "SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES FPENNS VALLEY LUTHEBAN UHAKUL (Mev. L. Arthur Wagner, Fasirs) Aussey ville—y 0 IV A. A Bring Ale—iVi3V A. AL Cente Hall—2:30 FF. MM. BEFOKMED CHAKGL aster) CENTKE HALL (Mev, Dela EK, hAosaer, Centre ¥.80—Chiurch Hall hool. Wout 84 1:30 $10 DP. BELADLOUOYAL Vusior) METRODIdA (Mey, beth Hussell, Centre Liall y.ov dv. dv-—Ddunday Bprucetown— United g Worship, schivol Saul iid Service, 9:46 A. M. PRESBYXTERLAN M., Mirkpsiriek, FPastor) (Bev, J, #:30—8Sunday (No School, Preaching Service) CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOLES. -— » » » » VICTORY MARCH PEMOUCRATIH DINNER, ISTH Vi Ing Al AM CALEN Good pe Ta sion ties, Litt and Wo Laxton's main c1 Dwarf eties derman, extens d Ald vani Col Tie Wet Spots Mu sylva contains killsides tificiaj tion. If will del Crop. gineers Prevent Feed Waste ducing feed in terpriss is by preventing er laths along ers help to prevent Pennsylvania State College poultry] specialists. Overfilling of the feeders also should be avoided. Mash at pres- ent prices, makes expensive Hiter, Rural Chores to Sing The fifth an- nual rural chorus festival is gcheduled for Farmers’ Field Day at the Penn- eyivania State College, June 10. Coun- ty and district tournaments are plann. ed to select the participating groups in the state event. Plants Are Fragrant Among fragrant climbing vines, the Silver Mine, Clematis, Honeysuckle, Moon Flower, and Wisteria are exceptional ly good, Be to have some frag- rance in the garden, Penn State orn- amental horticulturists urge. Feed Nilage to Steers—As it desirable to limit the amount of corn fod as grain, it is best during the first part of the feeding period to give the steers only silage and hay, with enough linseed oi] cake oy cottonseed i or hig which {al drain good ot Inte ¢ ¢ and retard corn igricu en- of re. Ome Way poultry en-| waste. Plast- of feed. explain | costs the the top sides spilling, the Bure seems Deaths Fortney resident of Boals- of her o'clock an iliness was que to PATTERSON. Mrs, Annlg Patterson, a lifelong burg, died at the home John, in Boalsburg, at 8 urday morning following of several months, Death a complication of diseases, Mrs, Pat'erson was burg October 29, 1862, of George and Harriet Fortney, both now deceased, and was married in June, 18686, to William Patterson, who died 18 years ago. 8he was a member of the Reformed church. In addition to her son, John, deceased leaves one daughter, and four grandchildren. Funeral services held afternoon o'clock } son, Sat in Boals- daughter born the the Fran- Con, Tues from were at 2:30 followed day her son's home, in the Boalst charge ial + formed harch, H. IL. Win Boals re Rev { Bur n i Cems Wis ory. BOTTORF Runville He He Clara Harry H. on Thursdas was a at aged hv oy years farmer Hb survived by Withersite, OCCUR ifo, whom he 19, 1886, and the fol- Mrs. Elsie V. Shope Mra. Leona Thompson and John, Altoona. One Lynn B., of Bellefonte, and grandchildren also survive. Jurial was made at Runvilie Sunday. 3 nis the i married March Snow Shoe Bellefon'e, brother, 11 on —— PLETCHER Wm. B. Pletcher, 76, a retired farmer whose home is jum oulsida the Howard borough limits dieq Wednesday morning after a ling ering illlness. He was a life-long res- ident of Howard, and was for many years an active member of the Meth- odist churel, Surviving fre his wife daughters, Mra uth Long and Mrs, Philip Holter, of H. #0 two grandehfidren. The funeral services were held at th e Methodist church Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Raymond 1. Morris officiated, and in. ferment was made in the Schenck and two at home Howard: al- meal to balance the ration cemetery. | | THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. Ellen LOCALS, McKin family Kathryn A, the McKINNEY. Mra wife of Clayton at McKinney, of last in for the from n McKinney m May 1. ang Emma are the husband children: Willlam GG. McKinney Cleveland; Mrs. C, M, Cook, of Mrs, G, A. Roller, of Y.. and Miss Miriam McKinney and John | both at home, Mrs. MoKinney was the First Methodist church, Juniata and of the Standard Sunday school class and the Pocahontas lodge, The body was viewed at the residence on Saturday. The funeral was held Sun- day afternoon with services in the Juniata First Methodist in of Rev. Gordon will Interment Grand Juniata, died PUBLIC SALE # 24 HEAD SO. DAKOTA HORSES & MULES At CENTRE HALL SALES BARN MONDAY, MARCH 15 (Note hour of Sale--8:30 A. M.) 6 & ny Mares, Cream yra., 25800 2600; Brown yra., 1600; Borrel Gray Gelding, % ney, : . night mercury dropped had ten above zero, suf : Mra. George SBearson has been Tuesday home Friday morning. She four weeks allment, horn past heart wis 1880, bean fering i for Mrs, county William ing ing of indem ; N. the past week or longer. in Union daughter of Kessler, Surviy and thas follow- Whitemen for fow now to Mrs their but Ralph home Both Mr. confined grip, again. ( 1 and wera 10 in days from are able ba about to be of her She first be- for has Small continues at the iradford. Mre, Lydia condined to bed Mrs, C. BE, nine weeks ago, and the time since Roch- Ellen McKinney home ester, nlx Qe, NeAr- been came {ll ly all bedfast. of she a member of 3300; 2Gray Geldings yra., in foal, 3000; Mare and Geldings, Mules, § yrs Gelding, 4 1600: 2 yra. 6 & Colors, 3 2 ’ Geldings, “7 Hoan 3100 "5 x Wm. P. Campbell, manager of Penns yrs, Cave and the farm, and Miss Barah Odenkirk, Friday, to Phil- adelphia they guests of Clay form 9 “ " i & . 2 Gelding, § 5 & 6 w 2600 3300, & rs. 6 and Bay Geldings, § 2700; Bay Geldings, Black MULES, 6 & 7 i Bay Mare, Geldings % 30600: yrs. r, 0 Yrs. 2 Gray yrs 400 on motored where yA \ “ Were y a % 1 3 Mare vis 1650 re y , Dr. Campbell, uncle of the v . ) y yi yr Roar yTH., bv & church, until Sunday. Arch in er, } of i a000, You kely wilifin i s» looking i i ! i 3 wig made ol acted sad Ors ot Don't ay REMEMBER THE HOUR OF SALE—8:30 O'CLOCK A. M. I. SMITH, | L IGHT, \ A i] (Clerk HILJALAIRLD f Fup or VONEREIEN soma The FIRST NATIONAL CENTRE HALL, PA. BANK a Su iE LE a el A LE Bd AR dia TE LP : 2 ag PRICED SO LOW 85 HORSEPOWER and PEAK ECONOMY ! You get all advantages—you sacri- fice nothing—when you buy a new 1937 Chevrolet with New High- Compression Valve-in-Head Engine 5 NEW HIGH.COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES (With Solid Steel Turret Top and Unistosl Construction) NIW DIAMOND CROWN SPREDLINE STYLING IMPROVED GLIDING LEG KNEE-ACTION RIDE* {af ne extra col) CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN General Motors Installment Plan wesmonithly payments to vuit your paren ’ MILLER MOTOR CO. CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers