“VOL. OXI.
RE HALL, PA. THI
OCTOBER 21, 1937
——
NO. 41
The Northern Conference of
America will
church of
Charge,
Church
St.
in
Luke's
L.utheran
I. Arthur
theran
venga In
Penns Valley
tre Hall, Rev.
Cen
Devotions
Conference
9:30
9:45
10:15
Business
Confessional and
The Holy Communion
3:
2 Lunch
Tuesday, 26th.
. The Conference
!
October
theme is:
ling With Christ.”
The public is
these services:
The program
SESSION
| cordialy Invited
|
- 1
follows:
OE.
Feeman
L. G. Bottiger
J. 1. Cole
Devotions
Rev. L. J. Kauffman
Committees
Rev. S. White Rhyne
(a) In Relation to the
Individual — the Family....
Rev. J. F. Harkins, D, D
Conference Business
BANQUET
EVENIN
Devotions
Statement
Address:
(a)
(b)
(c)
“The Passions «
Missions
E.ducation
Merciful
CLERI(
ATTORNEY JOHNSON
HAS A FINE
DISTRICT
Court
Convict} 72
fa
13
in Cases
automobiles
of intoxi-
the results:
of guilty
so 301
ry css 2
tried by
EY un. ai
trieq by
ma
nw guilty
interested
operators of
Found ne
Tha
involving
while under
public is
the influence
cating
liquor. Here are
Convictions pleas
and trials by jury
Found not guilty by i
Convictions where
by
Court without 5
Found
Court withe
not guilty where
wt a jury a
Philip H. Johnston has proven his
district attorney
doing efficient
fre at a mifimum of expense to the
He kind of
of us have been
compentency ass ga
at the same time BOrVe
taxpayer the public
looking
is
servant all
for
Vote for Johnston, November 2nd.
MI MP =
Notlee to Progress Grange Members
The
extend
Juveniles of Progress Grange
an invitation to membeis
Progress Grange to attend a Hallow.
-
ff
nesday, October 27, at 7:30 p. m.
Come masked, or you shall be ob-
liged to pay a fine,
a —————-
Since January Ist there has been a
rise In value of live stock tn Penn-
sylvania of forty-three per cent. The
inventory value is placed at $43,719.
000. The horse and colt population in
the state remains unchanged during
the past threes years, but their value
has Increased by $7,000,000.
G SESSION
Brotherhood
f the Church”
SOMCER SCORE IS
OF
3 TO 2
IN FAYOR
oC Aad cen
ters Dr. David
Ww.
the
this
tre County hospital,
will be presente
of
County
Laoxk Haven, before
Medical
evening at
Thomas,
Centre Society
(Thursday) the
Bellefonte,
all adjoining
j cluding Clearfield, Blair, Huntingdon
land Mifflin, are invited join the
{Centre county doctors in paying hon-
{or to Dr. Thomas who wag recently
{elected president of the Medical Society
of the State of Pennsylvania.
|
Oe.
{tors from counties in-
:
to
|* CENTRE COUNT
'* HOSPITAL NOTES.
| Patients in the hospital from the
| south side of the county during the
week of October 11th:
| Wednesday, discharged: Mrs. H. G.
Sunday, Boalsburg: Mrs. James Frye,
| Lemont.
Thursday, discharged: Mrs. No'and
Laver and infant son, Boalsbarg.
i Mrs. James Kerstetter, Spring Mills,
wag admitted Thursday ang discharg-
od Baturday.
Friday, admitted:
Centre Hall.
Sunday, admitted: Susan A. Acker,
Aaronsburg. Discharged: Norman D
| Rossman and Infant son, of Spring
Mills.
There were 31 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of this week.
i
LP,
Wm. D. Shoop,
NITTANY MT. CAME FIRST
IN SCENIC VIEWS FOUND
BY WASH. NEWSPAPER WOMEN
The of
Mountain at overlooking
Valley,
of
from top Nittany
Hall
termed
view
Centre
Penns wis the most
Central
of
inspiring any in Pennsyl
vania by the group Washington
DP. C
by
Highwayg
State Publicity
son N.
of the
Other
Newspaper women, accompan-
Warren VanDyke, Secretary
and
Comm
chairman of the
sion; also, Or-
Ritzman, executive
secretary
publicity commission.
Centre vis
county
Staty
pointg in
Sky-Top,
Bellefonte,
the
Perihg
Centre
College
Nittany
writers
ited
Rock view,
were
From
Mountain
newspaper pro-
View, Cobsurn
down
ceeded to near
by of Hall and
through Brush Valley. From Penns
View the course was through the
Seven Mountains over COC construct.
roads to Milroy.
Grace Porter Hopkins, dean of
Washington newspaper women, head-
ed the group. Others In the party
were: Emily Bradshaw, gssistant sec-
retary Senator Joseph Guffey;
Margaretty, Campbell, representing the
Campbell syndicate of Washington;
Mrs. Frances 8. Dean, National Park
service; Joyce, lance
Stephens, Wash-
Virginia Price and
representing the WPA
and federal music
way
ed
to
Blanche
Virginia A.
Herald
McBride
informa
i
»
;
free
writer
ington
Jesse
n service
jon t res
" win
nd Foyer
Tet
Coy 1
WiLl
POINTS
DAIRYMEN
THRE}
MEET
IN
AT
COUNTY
V/4 WETZEL—-~BRADFORD
~~
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
ff Centre Ha
Lodge F.. were installed lust
and |
by
Wert |
Thursday evening by D D ir
Master Harry Zeigler, assisted
Past Grandg 8. GG. Zeygmer, J. A.
J. C. Styers and H. H. Rover
The new officers who will serve for
the current term are
{| Past Grand, Roy Puff;
N 8. Crawford:
i Breon secretary,
{treasurer, V. A. Auman: warden, Earl
{ White: conductor, Ernest Homan: in-
, side guard, Fred Slack; outside guard
iJohn Delaney: R. 8. to N. G.. Rus-
| sell Bohn; I. 8 to N. GQ. John Heck-
iman; R. 8 to V. G.. Daniel Bloom
Ia 8. to V. G., Ralph Homan: chap-
lain, John H. Puff: R 8 8. Ray
Mark: L. 8 8. George Sharer: trus-
tee, Russell Bohn,
| Visitors ffom four ather lodges
were present. Following the business
session a social time wag enjoye) by
all. Light refreshments
Noble Grand
Vice-Grand, Lynn
Thos, 1. Moore
were served.
————————
Shirley Temple In “Heldl”
Don’t miss seeing Shirley Temple In
“Held,” her latest and best picture,
iat ths Plaza theatre, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of this week.
It is the first Pennsylvania show-
ing and manager Freq Fisher fs just.
ly proud of his “scoop”
PeTo As to Meet October 25
The local Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet on Monday, October 25
at 7:30, in the high school building,
There will be singing by grades 1
to 4 as a special attraction.
One of the most important issues of the present Judgeship campaign
in Centre County directly affects your pocketbook, for there are certain
phases of county expenditures which are under the sole control of the
Judge.
Let's review the record for the past ten years and determine how
much created jobs and thelr attending expense have cost the taxpayers,
and how other expenditures controlled from the Judge's Chambers have
eaten into the County's coffers,
The job of Desertion, Probation and Parole Officer and Costs Clerk
was created ten years ago with the appointment of Roy Wilkinson, whose
salary and expenses by the close of the current year will be approximately
$36,650.17.
The office of County Detective was revived, after a lapse of 23 years,
at a cost of $22,540.68. The Judge's stenographer was given an increase
in salary which has amounted to $3,000. A new job was created in the
appointment of an assistant to the Desertion, Probation and Parole offi-
cer and Costs Clerk, which has entailed an added expense of $4,440.00.
Bo it is readily seen that the extra running expenses of the county in
the past ten years through created jobs alone has totaled $66,548.85. This
figure does not include an item of $16,551.97 for books for the law library,
many of which are rarely used. All of these expenses are met by the
County Treasury, and ultimately come out of the pockets of the voters.
Just for the sake of seeing how some of these monies are spent let's
open the itemized record of the Desertion, Probation and Parole officer,
and choose a page at random.
Here we have expenditures for a trip to Pittsburgh and Blawnox:
Lunch
Dinner Sansas
Hotel at Pittsburgh
Telegrams,
telephone, ete
154 miles traveled today
Total expense for today
Wilkinson has
ounty and of Philipsburg
ines of the County
him $36558.17
an amount approximately $120,000.00
been in public ly for a period
Desertion, Prol
ng for the past ten )
fy
i Al
Uncollected
Fines & Cosis,
Year. Fines & Costs Mr. Wilkinson's
Collected. Salary & Expenses
$ 8.797. $ 3072.01
10,508.18 3677.55
7836.22 3667.42
9.549.400 4,190.35
7092.83 3,887.98
3.66661 3,658.92
7,272.58 3.525.009
6,149.24 3,692.78
2,931.85 3,587.07
3,600.00
$36,559.17
The reports did not show uncollected costs for 1028 and 1829 but
after being in office two years the uncollected fines and costs totaled
$26,09255. In 19831 uncoliected fines and costs aggregated $24,162.19 and
during the year Mr. Wilkinson collected $9540.40, which included fines
and costs imposed by the court that year,
Yet the item of uncollected fines and costs for 1932 showed a drop
of from $24,162.19 to $10,960.15,
It is evident that if all the costs collected during the year are added
to the uncollected costes at the end of the year, the total is still far short
of the unocllected costs for 1931. And this, bear in mind, does not in-
clude fines and costs imposed during the year.
The only conclusion that can be drawn from the above figures is
that when the Desertion, Probation and Parole Officer was unable to
collect many of the fines and costs, they were charged off the books as
uncollectible-~which comprises one way of not collecting accounts,
When 1936 opened, Mr. Wilkinson was faced with a total of $13.-
(Continued on inside page)
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
Ns .........
1937 (Estimated)
$26,092.55
24,162.19
10,960.15
9,651.00
15,257.00
13,157.21
9,970.38
' TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
ete. says thé
for Will
N. Yu
“Music hath charms”
poet. This
possibly srrounts
to Ithaca,
chased a
1 new
Pontiac
n, trade
the
on East
irchased
from Mrs
Pleasant
was p
man
Jamey
Pennsylv
is on a
sallor is
Pleasant
Mrs. Bruce Runkle
Hall, drew the pot
evening's drawing at tha Plaza the-
atre. The amount was $50.00, 5 neat
sum to be added to the pin money al«
lowance,
Mr. and
spent a
Paul
Centralia,
visited at
ident the
“Annapolis,”
The young
Musser of
Musser, » #t on
ana School Sh
brief
a son
Gap.
ip
vacation
of John F.
of near Centre
at Wednesday
Mrs. W. Sharer
few days recently with Mrs.
Helsey, sister of 5. Bharer,
Corurmbia
Hanover
towns
George
at
They also
ang other York
for mond
the prace
leave
that
noe
of
As pers
The patient
ngrene
nent
quantities of acid
as rook
phosphorus and
are the only available ingredi-
ents of value to the soil used in
horse and cow stables will preserve
the ammonia content in the manure
and make it more valuable for orop
production. Ammonia may evaporate
or be washed from manure The quan.
tity recommended ibs,
per day for each and
for each
phosphate, wu ually
in which
known
rhospates,
for use
Cow or
four 1090 hens
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Worrell,
Sulphur Springs, Ark. and the lat.
sister, Mrs. John 8 Dale of
State College, were callers at the He-
porter office on Thursday of last week.
Before coming here Mr. and Mrs.
Worrell hag paid theiy son, Dr. Paul
8. Worrell, a brief visit at his home
in Birmingham, Ala. and due to the
insistance of the physician they may
refurn to spend the winter with him
before returning to their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Worrell Jeft here in 1902,
Mr. Worrell was employed for many
Years by the Kansas City Southern
Railroad Company as a station mast.
er, but was recently getired on pone
sion. The; couple will remain about
here for some time and renew ace
quaintance of - old associates. Mrs.
Worrell will probably be better ree
called by many as Miss Mabel Sanke
ey, having been reared at Potters
Mille. Mr. Worrell is a native of Ine
diana.
is two
horse
Thea
of
ter ¢
-