on wy THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1937 A i THE CENTRE REPORTER J ISSUED WEEKLY, a s———— N'A. CENTRE HALL, PEN RR — = BMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors BS. W, SMITH, Editor EDW. E. BAILEY, Associate Editor and Business Manager RE i sms—— TERMS. The terms of subscription to ghe Reporter are $1.00 a year, in advance. Legal advertising at the rate of ten gents per line each insertion. Display advertising rates made known eB application, Enterd in the Post Office Hall as second-class matter. "SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Rev. L. Arthur Wagner, Pastors) Centre Hall—9:00 A. M, Farmers Milla, 10:30 A. M Georges Valley, 7:30 P. M, CENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Bev, Delns RB, Keener, 'astor) Centre Hall— #:830—Church School. 10.30—Church Worship. Tusseyville— §:00—Church 30: 00—Church a . i in Centre Worship, School, EVANGELICAL (Rev, W, K. Hosterman, Centre Hall— Bunday School, 9:30 A. M. Worship Service, 7:30 P. AM. Bpring Mills— Worship Service, Sunday Bethesda Worship Service, 10:30 A, M. Pastor) Ao. Al I SCHOOL, iVI19 MM. METHODIST EFISCOPAL (Bev, Seth Russell, Pastor) Centre Hall— 9:830—Morning Worship, 19:30—Sunday School Bprucetown— Unifieq Service, Spring Mlills— #:30—8Sunday School. 1:30—Evening Worship, PRESBYTERIAN (Rev, J. M., Kirkpatrick 9:30—Sunday 7:30—Church 8:46 A. M. , . Fastor) School. Worship, a FOLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS For Judge of Centre County, * * BOALSBURG » » * * Boalsburg Luthe appoint Boalsburg 10:30 Y 8hiloh—8& 7:80. Pleasant Gap at #t 8:30. Preaching, Sept. ments at S a preaching 8S 8 8:30, 10, v at 10:45. m—— -— YAN DYKE FILLS PROMISE MADE AT HECLA 2 YEARS AGO In an address made by Warren Van Dyke, Secretary of Highways, at Hecla Park, two years ago, he promised the people in Penns Valley Hout 45 would be rebulit. He kept his promise Last Year a section east of Spring Mills Was constructed, which proves to be one of the best roads of its kind in this section of the State. At preeant fpmstruction work on the Centre Hall- Spring Mills section is well on the Pay. Much of the road hae already been rough graded. Fine &Taqe mater. fal is being found a! Farmers Mills where a power shove] and a large bat. tery of trucks are in operation. Becretary of Highways Van Dyke 880 kept his promise to return bor- rowed funds, ——————— BORAH WANTS 6G. 0. P. “BREACTIONARY" CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES. Patients in the hospital from the gouth gide of the county week of Aug- ust 23: Monday, discharged: Mrs. J Millheim: Mrs. Charles C, daughter, and Mrs, Spring Mills R. D. admitted: Miss Effi Con- Discharged: June Bradford, Boalsburg; Barbara Potter Harold A. McMillen, Centre Hall Wednesday, discharged: George man, John B. Wert, Jr., Centre Hall Admitted Wednesday, discharged on Thursday: Martha Lingle, Katharine Reish, Centre Hall. Thursday discharged: Nichols, Miltheim. Friday, discharged: Huey, Rebersburg,; Spring Mills. There were 37 patients in pital beginning of this week. B. Ma- Ripka Hersh- lone, and_ infant Shirk, Tuesday, fen, Centre Hall e} Ho- Mrs. Clair Ruth Lingle Evelyn Ray A. on the hos- Yemen THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. a BOROUGH COUNCIL ACCEPTS PWA PROJECT TO IMPROVE SCHOOL STREET; OTHER AIMS! held Monday borough meeting night | the Hall cepted the PWA of School, from Main thie Centre The Ha 4 Centre council] ac- project providing for | the improving or Locust M.—Ball Martha M.—Log M Concert ¥treet to game; Hall-Potter was | leading at building street, Hoffer high school unanimous, The Improvement for a way topped with ameasite, cobibling the Jn to the curb, bullding five-foot walk on either and outside supporting ourb. Another feeture ig the extending of the main water ling from east gide of Main street to the line on Hof- fer street, and 4 fire plug at the end of the new line, Ths borough Is onlv, The Federal furnish the wise, The prices it o« The Sawing by sireet East I action calls road- M.—Parade, aide, an Grange, M.—Ball game: Winner 1 nesday game M. the P. P. P, material will other at | for Government skilled buvg liable labor and council material msiders fair of P. P. OO the two ——— A —————— . ® * . . TUSSEYVILLE & . » --——- BITNER RECALLS DAYS ‘ iN DR. F. SM HOO OF HER} ow + 1 Was } Eive the Grange picni at'end this 1 in the West visiting my thery In Kansas and Nebraska, Kindest regards you and The Reporter, Year have bro- to H. PF. BITNER Sn ——————— A ——— LOCALS, The senior member of the Smith & Balley firm will go to the Lewistown hospital this (Thureday) morning for observation, It is possible a major operation will follow, Miss Betty Horner of Lewisburg formerly of Bonlstmmg is visiting her half-sister, Mrs. Edw. EB. Balley, in Centre Hall this week. Miss Betty is & junior in th Lewisburg high school Fred Hoffer, former internal revenue collector of this district, now holdg a first lieutenant’'s commission, and is stationed gt OXY camp Quantico Va. as a commanding officer. Mra. F. V. Goodbart Robers hart, Jane Musser and Barbary Good. Pot. Phila- Aho have launched a movement what they consider actionary” leaders out of their Positions, was learned recently. The plans embrace calling a econ- vention UUme before next year's elections effect, the purpose is to take the party, inject blood in its upper build the G. O. P.. with an the masses that it has been of old guard control. to tose tha present re. key is it SOMe In over appeal to purged” ————— Judge W. Wallace Smi‘th In Clear- fleld county takes the view that elector is not necessarily a voter and therefore petitions by bim are legal. The ralged in that county on the wet and dry issue. Regardiess of the decisions of learned judges it does seem odd that a residens in a district can legal- ly bring o question up for decision at the polls ana at the same time be disqualifiea io Voie on it A ———— DEATHS, an CRIDER. Burns WwW. of Fountain and Mary van Crider, died ip, afternoon at the age of 68 years and 256 days. He is survived by a wife and two daughters, Misses Emily ana Mae both at home. Also by two sisters Mrs. Charles Dorworth, Bellefonte and Mrs. Charles R. Ra'h, Elizabeth Funeral services were held on Mon- day. Interment at Bellefonte, Crider, 4 son Adeline Suill- Bellefonte Frida y Pennsylvania The Bellefonte robbed of $200 Hospital. lodge of Moose was on Wednesday night of An antiqua‘ed zafe was forced open, but more than $100 of its week missed. Entrance was Weather stripping of all windows weights and pulleys and protecting the glass by placing heavy windows, at the high building, was don, during the over unexpectedly arrived at the hom. of her parents, Mr and Mrs Edw Clark hear town. 8he is quartereq with her | parents on the park and is meeting ther many friends of school days, and later. Mrs. Mary Flink is improving @welling house by building an addi. tion to it in the rear to accommo- dute a kitchen and porch on the fret floor and a bath on the second. Mrs. Flink gnd her son, Harvey Flink, employed at the Kerlin poultry plant, make up the family occupying it. Rout 95 between Centre Hall and Rebersburg is being oiled. Work was begun at Rebersburg during last we-k. Uulike heretofore in oiling, the entire width of the road was splashed with off at one time. The limestone chips are applied by power from a large truck. Two beavy rollers follow the Operation. While offing anda chipping was done in the eastern section, gil ner (Continued foot of next column) ive Of the crossing at in pay Depart~ Phil- of The $10.00 employs % ment in ths State will bring to ipshurg hospital an addition $4740.00 and to Hunting Indus. $5454.00 te the don trisl gchool ASTEURIZED | DAIRY PRODUCTS ~—OUR OWN ICE CREAM~— itching contest M 1 1 Hesburg Furnace vs. | sovone P ] union Band Farmer, Lec- Master, Pa. Lecturer, Penna. State When in need of MILK, CREAM, SUTTERMILK, CHOCOLATE d ICE— Phone 24R4 GARBRICK’S DAIRY Tuesday game vs. winner Wed- MILK, an iborne by the adioining i THE GRANGE FAIR. (Continued from first page.) — PARK a GRANGE FENT LIST. Milesharg—Iu Madisonburg——>M: Port Matilda 5 oa yi 4 “4 Pine Ping Grove MBs Grover | (ele noe few i Ed : £41 fia rsd rd E oot & a} Kiine 2a CEs She Biel 3 were Rock Springs—>Mrs. DD. 8 Peterson ail Ed. lsenberg Reedsy lle Arthur Stull, Robersburg—Malvin Bright Clare Brungart W. F. Blerly wt the until Vices 8 4 hum. Rev, Mra ue being Shank, A Robert Atwell, of Grove City J. V.ience and the Junior Cholr of the State Brungart, 8. A. Blerly, R. W. Rlerly [College Lutheran church furnished N. R. Bierly, Willard 8mith, W. J. ispecial music Another concert by the Hackenberg, John Reish, C. A. Page [Lemont band was bven following the Rosaline Wolfe, Edwin R. Wolfe church services. The Men's Chorus Spring Mills—Jotin Zerby, Jennle Al-{of Lock Haven led by Harry Hubler | bright, Lee Brooks, Lewis Belghtol {presented a concert in the guditorfum Harry A. Corman A. C. Confer Mra (88 the first number on the Bunday Lester Condo, J. Russell Condo, John evening program and the Centre Co | W. Decker. Elmer Dashem, D. D [Christian Endeavor held ita meeting | Decker, James Evans and Ellis Hen- an the final number of the day. i nigh, Cleve Eungurd. W. FP. Rishel | Judging began Tuesday morning, th, J. C. A. Heckman, Pugene Heckman (iret of the forenoon programs and | D. F. P. Heckman, Mrs. James Kers. [Continued Wednesday. Prise money | totter, Mrs. Musser, Austin Long, Mrs |AMOUNting to $4.000 will be given for | Dena Lingle, G. W. MoCormick, Ja-|the various con‘ests ang rivbons will | cob MoCool, Thomas Schaeffer, Mrs [De awarded to many of thy contest. | Gross Shook, Ralph Shook. Richard ana | Slack, D. H. Slegal. Mrs. Mabel Smith C. B Stover, D. M. Sweetwe Ek C Vonada, Pvrd Voit Baten’ Zettle g, The CXBIM of cattle M. T. Zubler [braedy adapted : « (dairy, ig well up to the standard The i State College Mrs. John Dale | recent rise in milk prices creates go Margaret Geary, Mre. Wm Dennis | deeper interest in the dairy herd. | Mrs. Arthur Fortney, Kyle Alexander | Man's faithful animal, the Mra. C. A. Breon. H.. R Ruth horsa coming Into his own Bloom, Fred Bender, Harry Behrer jamong farmers in the county. judging Sena Confer, Lenore Cole. Mary Drei- | the the fine line of belbis H. Kiina, Mrs, Orvis Bwing | sires dams and younger animals : Jared Evey, Bammuel Everimset Kylel The oxhibi: machinery Alexander, George Mrs Geo. | an for many years. The display cov. | Neff, T. M. Fishburn, Mrs W. Miers a large some | Garner. Edward Glenn Margaret {of the mont farm equipment Glenn, Merrill Homan, Mre. Frank Hol It should create great interest and no | man, Charlee Homan, Fred Houser [doubt will in placing some of | Mra. Charles Kunes, IL A Lepley, Eu- ithe machinery, entirely new here, in | gene loa Evelyn Markle, Charlee local fields. { Mothersbuagh and B. F. Homan, Mrs { Harry Musser, Helen N. Norris, Joseph Neff, Mrs. George Nearhood, Carl Rip- ka, W Parsons, John Oscan Mrs Jennie Shope, Mre. 8. A. Gephart Mrs Paul 1. Wrigley, Mrs. John Ston. er, John O. Stover, John H. Strouse Luther Strouse, Hope Strouse. Samuel | Wasson, Morrig Whitehill, Mary Lou. ise Yearick. Smullton-~ufus Brungart, Raymond Bair. Mra. Helen Shultz Stormstown—W. F. Way, Sanbury—Mre. Mary BE Krape Tyrone—~Rev. W. E. Dunlap, Mrs Lizzie Moore, Kathryn Moore Warriors Mark—Newton 1 Wilson Harry Fisher. Williamsport, 1. H. Decker. Zion—Harry Rockey. especially ihe | particularly to the! Ss most Bayer, ie also {from exhibit of o of het fon $a 3.4 he Ishler th range and includes modery result Centre Hall, 5: Pine Grove, 4 Centre Hall defeated Pine Grove | Mills in Tuesday's exhibition game! ion Grange Park. The game was won | {in the last inning. With the score tied jal 4-4, Breon dropped a high fly ball into short jeft field, on which the shortstop and left fielder did the Gas- fon-Alfonso act, with thy result hat neither one got it, and Martz crossed the rubber with the winning run. The pitchers: Centre Hall Jamison and Durs': Pine Grove Milla Thana and Kline «© TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATR Nannie Watson to Bruce W. Sharer of Centre Hall, tract in Snow Shoe: $1.00, John M. Hartewiek, of I). 8tein, ot ux, of Niles in Sta‘s College: $1.250. Bruce V. Moore, et ux, to Edward B. Van Ormer, ot wx. of State College tract in State CoMege: $19,500. Continued on pext onjumn) Bloom, Harvey ux, to Fred Ohio tract a (Continued from previous column) through traffic was directed to Spring , Mills and from there back to No. 85 |= the Penns Cave road Cup cakes dipped In chocolate icing the school lunch-—and By Louise Brow: there are cou ux n after starting to Over- mixing makes heavy cakes. Spoon batter into paper crinkie cups set in muffin tins. Bake at 375" F. for 25 to 30 minutes. When cakes are cool, dip just the tops of the cakes in the hot icing as illus ‘rated. Chocolate Icing 2 squares unsweetened choco- late 2 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons boiling water 2% cups confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract { Place chocolate and butter in be siely packed and would be §| ae vara trp Ei: ba welcome addition. | is 50 easily controlled that you need » 10 most children, the best part | not bother with the double boiler. of the lunch is the dessert This | Remove from unit and add boiling rometimes difficult f mother | water, confectioners’ sugar and to manage day after day, but ‘t vanilla extract. Blend well. This makes the lunch “extra special” | icing will be soft, but will harden a sweet of some! immediately when put atop the are always favor- lcooled cakes. of the cheese theme re ont put EAL L008 lettuce right in the es 88 il 15 apt to become unplez-antly limp. Wrap lettuce! or celery separately in waxed pa- per. By the way, one of the oiled silk zipper bags you use in your refrigerator is excellent for pack- ing the sciool lunch. | Fill the thermos with milk, or | on cold days with hot soup or) cocoa, A balanced lunch should include | some sort of fruit—an apple, or- | ange or banana is easy to pack! and eat. Or a small covered glass jar of home canned fruit could 4 “ar if $ i C iudes cukies This Paper For One Year and r+ PATHFINDER... Issues of ONLY] country read PATHFINDER regularly for a complete, timely and unvarnished digest of the economic and political affairs are at their topsy-turviest. 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