The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 18, 1937, Image 1

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    A
VOI. CX) 1.
SCHEDULE IS
FOR 6-TEAM
FIRST GAME
BASKETBALL
ARRANGED
LEAGUE;
independent basketball
at
M.
in
An
was formed
' Bellefonte Y.
teams included
tre Hall, Y. M, C.
Howard, Mill Hall
Goodhart
Hall team.
are Bill MoCool,
Harry Rossman,
Jack Bradford,
Goodhart,
Leister,
at
The
meeting held
CA.
the
A.. Armory Troop
and Spring Mills.
of the
in the
a
recently.
league
Ben fs manager
Centre
squad
man,
man,
Don
Blaine
Myers.
A
pared.
December
Plavers
Fred
“Corny
Bud
George
I
Iloss-
(or.
Coldron
Heckman
Lynn ireon, James
’
vf hag been
will
schedule games pre
The first gamg
6th. The
L
complete
follows:
6-—"Troop
Howard
at Mill
M COC A
vs. Troo p
Hall
Monday, December v
Spring Mills at
Centre Hall: Y.
Monday, Jan. 14—Y.
Howard; Y. M. C. A
Bellefonte, Centre
Mills.
Monday, Dec.
Hall: Spring Mills
C. A. at Howard.
Monday Dec. 27
Mills
Troop
Bellefonte;
M. C. A t
ve.
at
Spring
at
nt e
M
Ce
Y,
20
at
Troop at
Mill Hall;
27 M at
Mill Hall
Howard
v
Spring
Hall
fonte.
Monday
KY Bas
Troop at Mill Hall
Monday,
ward
I
Jan
2
M
Cry
H
H
LEE ST. CLAIR
INVOLUNTARY
ACQUITTED OF
MANSLAUGHTER
hit and
Savage
quittal for
to
charged
The
charged
convict
case against
forgery
fr
def
all
with
because the
ton «
yt hy
endant
ont
inty serving
an er charge
Ambrose
larceny
pay
six
from
August
Mrs
assault
1
uch
sentend
Charge
the roosts,
|
i
was convicted n aj
was |
i
and
a doll
the
ar fine and
in
the day
months cour
¢
oO i
i
|
i
i
1R¢ |
Swope
of and battery
to st}
dere costs
probati
FILL OUT AND MAIL
The
left
Unempl« wment
Report
with Tuesday by
employe 0
nd mailed
The care
1
al -
STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR
EARLE PERMITTING FARMERS
TO KILI DOES AT HOM}
The
ordered
safety autic
were
deer have
of the
farmers
ation,
“Therefore, 1 am asking the Com-|
mission permit farmers to shoot
antleriess deer on their own lands |
under the same conditiong under |
the special] permit. !
“Under this regulation the farmers |
will be exempt from extra
of $2.00 for doe”
‘ mn
In
grazed
farmers,
should
issued of the fact ths
and crops
belief that
consider-
off
bw
land
it my
get special
to
as
charge |
the
How great
butio in America
trip hls the farming section
Centre county where apple or hards |
have yielded one of the biggest crops
in years and a majority of the fruit
is roiting on the trees and on the,
ground. And a few hundred miles |
away millions of people hunger for |
the choice fruit which nature hag so!
bountifully provided, but whick |
through no fault of theirs is denied |
them. The same can be said of the!
Mine things produced by nature In oth-|
er sections of our country which be-
cause of the prohibitive cost of trans.
portation, ete. never reaches those in
need. Truly the earth iy x paradise
but greed ang avarice fail to make ft
so for the majority.
————
Old Nittany wag white with the
first gnow of the season op Monday
morning.
a problem is our. distri-
is evidenceq by a
of
GOES TO
FALSE
{COAL MAN
FOR GIVING
SLIP; LOCAL
William Deitrick,
distributor,
county
JAIL
WEIGH
|
i
|
of Shamokin,
committeg
jall at
of last
Slack
t
hearing
coal Ws
the Centre
Wednesday
fore
Hall.
Informg'ion
a
evening
Ww.
week
‘Squire C.
before
justice a few days previous by Char
1 of
los
was made
N. Lee. county sealer ight
mn
furnish =a
we
and measures, three charges
f t, failing to weigh sli
out bv
urnis
rs
made t a Heensed welghmaster
’
second, hing false welgh slip
selling
k
Mahe]
ih
thira short-weight coal
of al
Hall,
fghed
Deltri ‘ton" of
ts
8 NC
sold a
Arney
conl
Contre
'n the was later we
discovered tv contain only 1
ha
charg
defendant
the
| wns
{inst afd of 2000
The
i hen
at ® Wie withdrawr
tha
pald
to whom he
enc
the
Since
o party to
coal.
the offense, t)
$50.00
I'nable
it first
m
Ira
was
|
! imu fine was
and
Debrick
Aaays
te
fine
ten h
fo charge
|
COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING
SERVICE,
{
I Wednesday
OUNCH
Al
MAKES
LOCAL HIGH
respect
PICTURE ATTRACTIONS AT
THE “PLAZA™ AND “STATE"
conditi
is always
estimated by
ral-state crop reporting
61.656 000 bust
of
to
last
compared
average 54 877.000 the
years
- . - » - »
CENTRE COUNTY
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Patients from the south
county week
side
of November 2:
admitted: Charles E. Co-
Spring Mills. Mrs. Frank Crust
Spring Mills, R. D., was admitteq on
Tuesday and dischargeg Wednesday
Twin gons born Mr.
Stanley Bierly, Millheim,
nesday of last week.
Monday,
ble,
and Mrs.
died Wed-
to
Wednesday,
of Millheim.
Thursday,
Steffen,
George CC
Friday,
Coburn.
Fhturdayy Mroharged: Mise Flor-
ence Snavely, Spring Mills, 1L2. Death
~Miss Mae Byrd Stover, Rebersburg.
Sunday, admitted: Mrs George COC.
Long, Madisonbury. Discharged: Mrs.
Robert Heckman, Spring Mills.
There were 44 patients in the hoe-
pital beginning of this week.
EE ——— I A ———
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year,
discharged: Gal] Swartz
admitted:
Aaronsburg. Discharged: Mrs
Markle, Boalsburg.
discharged: Mabel
Mra.
Auman
NOVEMBE
WRECKED CAR, DIFFEREN
LICENSE PLATES COMBINE
TO CREATE A MYSTERY
Inte
POMONA GRANGE
HERE SATURDA
CENTRE
TO
Co.
MEET
County Pomona Grange will
Hall with
Saturday,
afternoon
Contra
nt
Centre Progress
as host
with morning,
sms ions
meet st ht
wrecked
| Going ea Saturday nig
~ | Grange on Novem- |, gq.
left
Ww.
the
Chevrolet sedan wag And
{ber 20, and i
z | the middle of road at
1
the
A
evening | mn
The program |
Af with call |
| Master, After opening ceremonies and | top
s ine session, the
iv 1
cas home tree close tu
will
order
morning begin 8
30 a to by the faicag house w Hit
xtent
Mr
driv
fa
general bus “
me will
with a response
1
A recess for |
“ the
jn ¢
OCH
ress of
1A B
{Joe Owens
»
ww i) a.
wel be PO
irk holder wd then hous.
the mean-
toward
inch will
follow Mr. Owens’ ¥O THESES walking
For nh
Hy
res;
Inst seen
Hag-
in wT
ted t¢
© hos
inch
5 ad
and pickle
Patrons ars reque
fruit,
will
old
t
bring Ne
'
furnist
cabbage
butter, cake
The
meat oodles, pot
coffee and milk
The af
at 1}
. ich
Grange
ors 11 Rv
Y nLoes, « Pennsyl
a
+
and na
« no
LEGGE
wr
tw
on
6427
re will oper |!
with
won
program
f busines
10 brief
session
The
i 4
ection of lew 53D, and
fol
program |
{ sharp
tinchuding el officers
13
lures
i
lowed
hy
y the
{Tha Rev
r subject
will present a lierary hou side
indicating
the
ar
shattered,
Thanksgiving”
of
will
by a
' . i WwW ™ y
{le memberg Grange how from
Juver
Flabwert Shortly after
he
gpenk o
The
presenta
Leldy n|
t
along
‘the
Grange to tt
and
road
AN ¢
idl
no pass on
hed 16 ri o vehicle
to announced later,
with
Pome
mm
yi the Pa
a
the
‘ { lens ¢
served Grad wns learnd
(| LOCAL BOY
IN
IS NO.
I. 8.
1 ICF
AND
MAN
CANADA
nt of
4
A
\ Sat
THE
Hi i
LOSSES
I
ARI
I' OF}
REST i EROSION
FARM (COURSES
OFFERED BY
WINTER
COLLEGE
ing and ad
cattle feeding
tehering
forest
ANAL
farm
18
4
R 19.3
NO. 45
HAVE BUSY MONTH
|
A
| Centre
busy
fo th
monthly meeting of the Past Grands
Fri
county was recast nt
1
{ Association a
The
Lodge
t Rebersburg last
association will
Bellefonte,
2, when
The
meet,
Thursda
day.
{Centre
December
red
were
| evening,
will be
{nominations
P rabirg
ATL
den
2
a
19
made
oJ oF
at the Reb
meeting sldent
leherdty
I
ler
re
1 i
P
nis
Wagner
evening
Hal
Centre
Odd
The
“Asoc
ati
December
in affairs
i
Grand
}
| haus ive
| Deputy
11.
{
Price, (1
ir
1 rang
BROGK TROUT
PLANTED NEARBY STREAM
| RUSSELL COLYER TO MARRY
WILLIAMSPORT LADY, NOV.
an
or
WO
LESS PERSONS ON THE
STATE'S PAYROLI
aed
a=
2776
TODAY
s
tance
An honest shows
Ear
« that |
Administration as of Sept. |
has 16 fewer employes than |
¢ the prior administration, and
{at than the prior adminuls- |
tration. i
“Another unfair comparison In the]
ie report was that highway employes |
hoth regular and temporary,
listed on dates that do not bear com- |
parison, !
“The figures show the Earle Admin. |
istration employes on September 30th |
the peak of highway construction, and |
the prior administration figures on |
January 1, in the heart of winter |
forward with much pleasure to the when littie, if any, roadwork ia done. i
infrequent visits to the son's home on! “Under the Earle Administration |
the well-kept farm. {the Liquoy Board employes increased
: { 1168, because under this administra- |
Mrs. Frank Crust was taken thei... the 8% I~ . 3
Contre County: hospital: duel ant n the system doubled ts number of |
i en ¥ ¥ ng jstores and the profits increased from |
{ week following an injury received | 4. oo
when a team of horses backed a wai 000.000 to $14.000000 5 year
i : ? “1 "The Labor Department increased |
i wm. catch he y WY
Lad ing her between the wagon |. personne] substantially after the
jand gunwall of the barn on the Het- | isiature passed 38 new Iabor law
farm east of Penng Cave. The! y Phe : oH Tat
| tinge
injuries, while painful, are not gone; Seting up .8 Labor Relations Bonsd,
sidered serious, 3 pensation and in-
surance and otherwise extending ser.
vices to the people ang the industry.
The last Jegisiature passed new laws
rotting up sricter licensing and in!
spection services in labor, banking
education, and agriculture departs
ments.”
Mr mparison
from
been
Mrs
ndis
and
i
Harold Settle return
anapolis, Ind,
for days,
there of the death
of Mr. Settle. The Settles
one of the Odenkirk apart-
The head of the family |
in the Neidigh stone quar-
State College.
the ©
od
an
been
had
| ealled
an
live
where they ‘
:
83
ten havin
X t aving operates
WOR USe
jess Cost
uncle
in
ments.
employed
ry.
Mr and Mrs
insgrove, were guests
weak of their son,
and fhmily the Henshall
above Old Fort. Mr. Blazer
retired, but he and Mrs. Blaser look
Blazer, of Sel-
during
Clarence
Adam
last
Blazer
farm
living
on
is
i
$
oO
Miss Sarah Odenkirk, 5 student
vol music in the Ithaca Conserva-
tory of Music, attended the House
parties at Penn State over Pennsyl.
vania Day, and spent 5 short thne at
her home in Centre Hall. On Sunday
she was taken back to the music con-! Prendergast said other departments
servatory by Wm. P. Campbell, with had been enlarged and their person-
Miss Isabel Bradford and Robert Me. nel increased because of new legis.
Cormick as motor guests, lation.
in
A MA —
IMILLHEIM TO CELEBRATE
ITS SESQUI-CENTENNIAL
EXPLOSION IN
LABORATORY,
NITROGEN
FOND P. 8. (
———————— ]—
$320,000000 IN CHRISTMAS
FUNDS—CLUB MEMBERS AND
FUNDS INCREASE OVER "3¢
Three hundred and twenty million
dollars wili be distributed to about six
hundred thousand Christmas Club
members by approximately forty-five
bundred banking institutions and or-
ganizations within the next two
weeks, gecording to an estimate given
out by Herbert F. Rawll, founder and
president Christmas Club, a cor.
poration.
While
number
was an
N
of
there was a decrease in the
of participating banks, there
increase of eight per cent In
club members and a total per-bank
increase of about eleven per cent of
There was a similar
increase in the estimated average am-
ount for each member from $46.50 in
1936 to $48.55 in 1837
In using the formula established in
previous years from questionnaires to
individual] Christmas Club members
the estimated fund of $320.000.000 will
be used by the recipients approxi.
mately as follows:
Christmas purchases,
Permanent Saving 25
Taxes 12 38,400 000
Year end commitments 8 25,600,000
Mortgage interest 6 18,200,000
Insurance premiums 5 16,000,000
Education, travel and
charity
42% $134.400,00¢
25 £0,000,000
2 §.400,000
$320,000,000
| TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
i
ol
"|
FROM ALL PARTS
anni
and
': ol
fifty-second
the
ma
Friday
Versary
Mrs
wan
f
N.
ge of Mr.
the
Smith
(
v 5
y V
a A on Bun-
(e0orge
will
Mrs
iT ey
Mr
“r
tart Vrs
wrutrdh .
Goodhart Mrs
Hettinge
tments
(ppear-
ver the
taken
six
i
rst
hen a
sory ed
Eagles
’
of Mra Elizabeth
} at
led
ir
lege It a
lacre township pupils in
| the four upper grades will continue to
‘attend Harris township or State Cole
{lege high schools. The township proe
[vided for a bond issue of $32000 for
{itg f the cost of the bulld-
‘ing equipment and pilot.
Collegs
share
{ The Fleisher farm in Potier towne
iship, tenanted for about fifteen years
ity Robert Meeker, ig offered for rest
as per an advertisement inserted in
|the Reporter this week by the agent
{D. W. Bradford. Mr. Meeker ig at
| present engage as 5 foreman in a
HOOC camp in Potter county. He has
| not made known where he will locate
jon vacating the farm. His fine herd of
Holstein cdAttle will be sold at public
sale, it said
The of Melvin Scott and
Curtis Heeman, both of Pleasant Gap
were brought to the Goodhart morgue
in Centre Hall, on Tuesday and pre
pared for burial. The badly mutilated
body of the latter was buried the
same afternoon in the PMeasant Gay
cemetery. All services were heid at
the grave. The funeral for Melvin
Soot was held on Thursday, and
burial] made in the Pleasant Gap ceme-
etery. The body of William Corrigan
was shipped to Willlamsburg, his
former home, for Interment. The three
men Jost their lives at Whiterook
Quarries Tuesday afternoon of Inst
week following a premature explosion
of dynamite in one of seven charges
placed by Scott.
ia
bodies
-
x
”