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VOL... CXI11.
Der
V's primary Clit
UNITED STA
The
NT
GOVERNOR: Ch
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
rne county 3
SECRETARY
ise . .
Philadelphia (up for re-
At the
"e
] J
ction)
‘4
|
fatn
ud
Hazelton,
had
Thomas Kennedy, of
didate for G
the
overnor, while a
ond In Stat, carried Centre
vonnty hy a majority of more
100 over Jones,
REPUBLICAN WINNERS
CHARLES ALVIN JONES
of
I'nesday’s
Nominated Penna.
the
for Governor
Democrats at
Primary Election
Ly
IN THE BOROUGH
3: |
3
HE YOT}
Cal
of Democrat
the
affair
Democt
ns here in
it wi jet
decadeg
The vote for
Was
United States Senator—
McCloskey, 17: Wilson,
1649,
two is a Qu
individual ats
ag follows
41, Earle,
Governor—
Kennedy,
Lieutenant Governor—
Haluska, 4; Mundy,
Secretary Internal AfMalrs—
Logue, 61; Edith DeWitt,
Representative In Congress—
Aukerman Gingery, 87,
State Senator—
Thompson, 141
Representative In Gen.
Decker, 164
State Committeeman—
White, 139
County Chalrman—
Brockerhoff, 145
Yice Chalrman—
Maude E. Miller,
a
5; Jones,
Margiott],
82.
oi;
Smith,
95.
0]
Assembly —
-
141
REPUBLICAN
Various candidates on the Republi-
can ticket received these votes:
United States Senator—-
Davis, 81; Owlett, 2
Governor—
James, $0; Thompson,
Pinchot, 24
Lieutenant Governor
Lewis, 50; Harrig 17;
Stokes, 4.
i
1; Jones, 3;
Brown, 42.
Leo C. Mui
Thon
Viea Chalrman——
¥Y.
1:00
ATR MAINT, PICKTP TODA
(THURSDAY) at P,
ww Shoe and
er place the
ioked up
oq regula
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
mornir
hospital,
Mrs. Lucy Henney
showing of ladies’
hats at her millinery
Hall. Prices modest,
announces a
white
store
as
in
usual.
Miss Carribel Emerick is being cared
for in her home by Miss Myra Rock-
ey, a practical nurse. Her condition
is gradually improving and at this
is able to walk about in
her room.
A birthday dinner was given to ar
Marstellar, of Dewart. on Sunday by
lev. and Mrs. I. A. Wagner
immediate family members. The
date was Friday, 13th. but
Thomas F. Farner was brought
the Philada, General Hospital
by ambulance to ‘the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Cook, near Colyer,
where he will] make his future home.
His health and physical condition is
not much improved. Mr. Farner for
many years was a railway mail clerk
and ig now retired on pension.
Mrs. Milford Tause spent last week
with her daughter Helen, now Mrs,
Fred Harvey, In Philipsburg, return-
ing to her home here on Sunday eve-
ning. Mrs. Harvey underwent an op-
eration a few weeks ago from which
she recovered nicely, but later suf-
fered an attack of phlebitis in ong of
her lower limbs, and 1t 1g this ail
ment that is keeping her confined to
HALL, PA.
COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES
FOR ¢. H.-P.
“The
wening,
Duke
May
school
h
rium,
8:00 p. m. | the hig
1a day
M
IB
ET ———
GRADUATE
H.-P. HIGH
IN
SCHOO]
1938 CLASS
INCIDENT OF (CIVIL WAR
wet interestis of the
re
survivor.
or's Ne The
r sixty-five Q
Me Civil War vel
related
or -
year ago dimi-
incidents t
which were
required
the writer, 4 number
thrilling experiences
bravery; others related
foraging and were highly amus-
ing.]
0
EE ——— A ————————
THANKS!
Hosterman & Stover Co. Hardware,
Miltheim, wish to thank the people of
this community for their cooperation
in making the National True Value
selling event featured the past week
80 successful. This has been the out-
standing eelling event of the year
and Hosterman & Stover Co. are con-
vinced your hearty response proves
ther merchandise offerings have been
appreciated.
Hosterman & Stover Co. Hardware
bag been one of the many thousands
of stores throughout the nation par-
ticipating in this event. The program
has been a part of the National Hard-
ware Week sponsored by over 10,000
hardware dealers all over America,
and hardware dealers everywhere
have found public reaction this
event most encouraging.
This wide gpread effort of fhe inde-
pendent Hardware merchant is *back-
ed by the huge buying power and re-
sources of the world's largest hard-
ware wholesale house, Hibbard, Spen-
cer, Bartlett & Co., of Chicago.
Hosterman & Stover Co, urge you
to check over your needs for home.
shop or garden and visit their store
at once. True Value Week lasts
through Saturday night, May 21st.
to
MAY
PWA
ORDERED
19,
SCHOOL STREET
PROJECT
WPA
BEGUN
Hall
Centre
wy uch
1
'
project in
p for the
|!
5
viding
The
re ion
tlk on hot
tween Main
LisO
—
PLAC]
VELOPED
(COMMUNITY
ro
SALES
BE DI} HER}
A —
MOORE RETIRES
4 YEARS OF SCHOOI
(THOS. 1.
WORK |
1
i |
DEDICATION OF
FTRESSLER
“DORM”
ORPHANS
AT
HOME
{nn H
nn ud £ totmlie
vy ling $81 000
meeting of |
tors This budget
cost of maintenance of confi
only and does not include turn-
overs such a® investments, interest on
annuitiey and cost of operating de-
partments which, in turn, net a profit
for maintenance, Neither does it in-
clude new bulldingg and steam line
rencvation.
a —
CENTRE GETS U. 8. FARM
TENANT SUBSIDY
The Federal Government put its
machinery in motion in five more
Pennsylvania counties for an experi.
ment in setting tenants on their
own farms.
Committees to take applications
from tenants and others who havede-
rived fheir principal income from
arms in the past, were announced
for Montgomery, Columbia, Susque.
hanna, Westmoreland, and Centre
counties,
The experiment already has
started in Washington, Tioga,
ford and Franklin counties
farms are being purchased
tenants,
The Government lends the amount
necessary to acquire the farm. not
over $8000, for 40 years, at 4 1-2 per
cent. interest,
A — A A —
Lewis R. Lenhart has been re-elect.
ed assistant superintendent of Centre
county schools for another term of
four years,
00 wag adopteq
of
at a recent
the board dire«
covers
dren,
up
been
Craw
where
for 20
1938
[81 NIOR
[ “THE DUKE
1 i w Maglue : three-act
CLASS TO PRESENT
pp.
1
AA Al ASAI
TRIP TO NATION'S
i —— A A ———
WASHARBATGH PLEADS GUILTY:
PENNINGTON (ASE CONTINTED
¢
i Drecambwr before
ingdon grang jury.
Pennington
Washabaugh
manslaughter
to stand trial
of court in
scheduled to
——— ps
MISS WEAVER, BRIDE, HONORED
Miss Helen E. Smith entertained at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Smith, of near Bellefonte
at luncheon on Wednesday of last
week, in honor of Miss Frances Wea-
er of Rebersburg whose marriage to
the Rev. @haries Framer will take
place Saturday, May 21. Those pres-
ent were Mre. Morton B. Abselon,
Miss Catharine Bottorf, Miss Minnie
Shultz and Miss Catharine Hartle.
Miss Weaver, Miss Smith and several
of the guests are employed at the
Bellefonte highway offices,
A MA PL smi.
MUSHBALL LEAGUE
From among the members ang ad-
herentg of the five loca] churches in
Centre Hall a Mushball League is be-
ing formed to play two games a
week on the high schooj grounds, The
first game is scheduled for Wednes.
day evening, June Ist. Later games
on Tuesday and Wednesday even-
ings, 6:30 o'clock.
The Evangelicak Reformed and
Lutherans will each form a team and
the fourth will come from the Meth.
odist and Presbyterian organiza-
tions,
indicted with
the involuntary
charge. He expected
during the same term
which Washapapugh Is
be sentenced.
was
on
in
NO. 2
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
| HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEFEST
| FROM ALL PARTS
nerable Rev. M. C. Pip
The
William
howpital
back
f Cen-
Jodon
young
(oun
18 wrecked hea
The
Centre
Darn ww Pleasant Gap
man was taken to the
ty hospital by hig uncle George Vigt
of town. His injuries, thought to be
serious, proved to be Jess so upon
examination and he was discharged
on Thursday evening. Donald Ruble,
21, a oompanion in the wrecked car,
was also slightly injured.
Effective May 9th, Insurance rates
on residential property, furniture, ete.
were reduced 5 cents per hundreg dol
lars of insurance on three-year poll
ciea, This will mean 5 saving of 50
centg on every $1900 policy. and at
that ratio on larger or smaller ones,
The reduction applies to boroughs
and communities having adequate fire
fighting equipment. On the south side
of the county the reduction applies to
State College, Centre Hali and Mill.
heim,
More houses are being made ready
for Pleasant Gap's increasing popula.
tion. One of these is being built by
the Baumgardners and is locateg neat
Horntown road. It has just recently
been started. The Smeltzer house is
well on towards completion. Millard
Schreffler, paving bdught the huge
building that houseg Conmd's filling
station, is converting it inty apart.
ments. It is about a mile below town.
And the 8. E. Zettlee have built a
new bungalow that will soon be ready
for nee. Even at that another dosen
houses ould easily be tenanteq if
they were available.