VOL. CXI1l.
1938
=
NO. 44
Old-Time Republican Majorities
Sweep State; Elect All Candidates
[FROM
NEARLY
NATOR
IR
P. MAJORITIES RANGI $00,000
DAVIS OVER EAI
HAINI ~
(Gr. O.
FOR
3 1
'O FOR
ASSEMI
)
>
Shortly after midnig rie wired
Pe . James Davis, weratulations on his el ti
8 i f 300) ( OV
Senate. With a L000,
.>
conceded Davis
1
1 2 at Cts were hea
election. y
moving
plurality mounted E
400.000 mark. di
For Governor, Alvin Democrat, fared little
ponent, Arthur James, leading by nearly 300.000 votes.
THE VOTE IN A NUMBER OF COUNTY DISTRICTS
ough and Potter North }
because detall vote is given
his
Jones, better,
wing omitted
elsewhere)
The vote in precincts of Penns Val-
ley and other principal sections of the
county are appended (Centre Hall bor-
D
Senate
R
Senator
D
R
D
R
R
D
DISTRICTS
Governor
SN.
Congress
Gingery,
Davis,
VanZandt,
State
Thompson,
Decker,
Halnes,
Rep. In Gen. Assem.
Earle,
Jones,
James,
x
n,
N
E
Ww
E
P
P
P
Pr
Pe
Halnes,
Potter, 8 P
Potter, Ww
R,
Ninety
ocratic ticket and ninety-two a ®ra‘gh
TOTALS IN THE COUNTY
Y. S. Senator—Earie, D, 9068;
fs, R. 12239; plurality, 3180.
Governor—Jones, D, 9541; James, R,
11,985; plurality, 2444.
Congress—{iingery, DP, 9433;
Zandt, R, 11981; purality 2545
Zandt victorious In District.
State Senator—Thompson, D,
Letzler, Ry 11314; plarality,
Letsler victorious District.
pssembly—Decker, D, 9521;
11902; plurality, 235L
ra cast a straight Dem
vols
Day-
Republican ballot.
BE Bl i A a — ——
LOCALS.
Yan —
Yan!
T
Sidney
Two
Riegel
sales are advertised by
Read
his ad in this issue
sel;
2323.
Mr. Eb-
on Sat-
and friend,
were guests
A. Vogt
Danville
former's brother
Hall
Peter
right, of
In urday of
Vout,
1 (;oOTrEe
©
Haines, Centre
R,
Ww
Jarbara
IN THE BOROUGH; J
THE R's EDGE OUT EARLE
YOTE
expected
borough
{'
States Senator—
I nited
¥ 4
Tri ity Pas
held a meeting
Haven,
evening.
Governor——
Jones, D
R.
Governor
D.,
R. :
Secretary of Internal Affairs
Logue, D.
Livingood,
Congressg—
Gingery, D.
Van Zandt, R.
State Senator—
Thompson, D.
Letzler, R ny
Rep. In General Assembly—
Decker, DD.
Haines, F¥ PON
It will be observed that John W.
Decker, of all the Democrats,
the highest vote in the borough.
Fellows hall. Lock Wednesday
and
there
Jame
Lieutenant
Mundy,
From €Cen-
at
afternoon
Hall were present the
| gathering Mrs F. K. Frank, Mrs
Blanche Bradford, Mrs. Paul Fetterolf,
Mrs. John Mowery, Mrs. Paul Brad
ford, with Paul Fetterolf driving the
car.
. F. M. Crawford, of Bellefonte's
+196 prominent citizens who began his bus-
189 iness in Centre Hall, expects
to be discharged today (Thursday)
from the Jefferson hospital, Philadel-
phia, where underwent an
tion. He entered tha Institution five
weeks ago. On Sunday his son-in-law
land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Hartranft, their daughter Mary EIl-
en and Zelmg Fetzer, Mr. Crawford's
| housekeeper, visited him. His son,
| Francis, expects to bring his father
{ back by motor
tre
Lewis,
»
I
180
one
career
206
177 he opera-
f
?
~~
21
17
h
7
polled
The Vote In Potter,
U. 8
106:
North P.
D,
1.
104;
CENTRE COUNTY
HOSPITAL NOTES.
» vy = * » »
Patients in the hospital from the
| south side of the county for the week
lof October 31:
Monday, discharged: Mrs.
i Houser and infant gon, Lemont.
Sunday, admitted: Harry C. Ziegler.
Rebersburg. Discharged: Mrs. N. BE.
Emerick, Centre Hall
There were 53 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of this week.
Senator-—Earle,
Van Valin, Pp,
D,
95: Davis,
R,
* *
?
SS
Governor—Jones,
160,
Lieut,
101.
Sec. Internal Affairs—Iogue,
Livingood, RR, 98.
Congress— Gingery,
Zandt, R, 105.
State Senator--Thompson,
Letzler, R, 97; Eva Roan, P, 2
Assembly —Decker, D, 104:
James, |
le
i
Lewis, |
:
Gov.—Mundy, D,
102
Rr
Pau)
D.
D,
Haines,
103;
FATHER-SON
IN LOCAL
BANQUET
REFORMED
ton
ban
the
The exceptiona UOC ORS
due in 1
hfulness of
quet was irEe to
i
i
{
nq u L
| the Father
!
2 y 1
Work pecial
he exceptional meal
Ladies’ Bible
present indication
committe
served by he
Trinity
appears
Class «
From -
ha
that
for in
———— i — AA AAA
SLIGHT FOREST FIRE.
A fores
Mountain
tenanted by
guished In
Its being
difficul
> banquet is to
planned
the base of Nittany
the H. E. Fye farm
Musser extin-
incipient prevent.
at
ack of
Stuart was
form
1 i
vercoms
ing Ben nto territory
Fr
a
most om
ap
hollow
TEAM
BOALSBI RG,
H.-P. SOCCER
DEFEATS
snyder, for his remarkable Improv
away from
ber
his
kong
in keeping the ball
hie 3
Niger oa imr i
wil]
In
the who
sald
aly
as boy
initial year of soccer, was
the opponents the defensive thru
long and kicks. Don Mc
for to be
right spot at the right time with an
Martz, who a
to maneuver
ven th
and follow
instances
on
his Mxurate
Cormick his ability at
the
educated toe George as
lor has
dribble
been able out
out © & most oon
this
Ken
and
backs toy
with
Run.
ahdl-
goal
instead of
n many
unusual
tent
follow
his stamina
«in shots at the
ave meant victory
cases th
Hall
a
more
an
booters have beer
yout -season game
Teachers oe elev.
The squad pl
1 ANA
Hall
thi=
o
Ha
¢
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
tin
In Memory of Signing of Armistice
Peace "an
| Bradford ‘39 will eac}
! § Mr.
win student
i HOTS
ibout
Myers
the
peace ang
James
body
lead the
singing of
After
war
the one hour program the
————— es —————
{CHECK FORGER GOES To
HUNTINGDON INDUSTRIAL
After forging. and passing thirty
five checks totalling #600 within two
Sidney Kaiser, 19, a former
State sophomore of Altoona,
| was sent to the Huntingdon Indus.
jtrial School by Judge Ivan Walker on
| Monday. Prior charges of the same
| Mind against the youn man had been
settled out of court. A restitution
der was made by the judge.
Maggie Wilson, 74, of near
fonte pleaded guilty to possession of
home brew. She drew a sentence of
three months in the county gil and
a fine of $300. The fine was remitied.
Merrill Knepp of Yeagertown, charg-
with stealing wood from a cabin
in Seven Mountains, was given a sus-
pended sentence and placed on proba-
tion, pay the costs and make resti-
tution.
| months,
| Penn
or-
Belle-
od
I A tP ————
Ronald MeKinley, who at present Is
living on a farm with John Rudy, is
recovering from a recent illness. Since
his ilinpss his hearing has been great-
ly affected, and will probably lead to
an operation. Young McKinley is a
freshman In the local high school,
ANOTHER
CONTEST;
RESIDENTS
CHRISTMAS: LIGHTING
SPRING MILLS
MAY
{
i
{| idents
be
{In
i :
{ prizes | he Christmas Lighting
———— A ————
BURNED
barn
1
i
EARLY
on the farm located
SATURDAY
The
innysic
in
near Bellefonte,
by Luther
y
fire
s Bot fe
m
{owned ar occupied Smith,
the
Satur
d
Was tot y destroyeq by or
ligin of which on
{
{
AY morning
Eight oows
Hite
i
i ————————
GILLILAND FARM BARN AT
OAK HALL BURNED SAT. a.
PAST GRANDS
NOMINATE OFFICERS
Members of the Cent Cour
Grands
i
y Past
met at entre
Bellefonte,
evening. Twenty-eight
and thir.
Lodges In
{ Bellefonte, Centre Hall, Howard, Lew-
| Milesburg Mills
College were resented
the Past Grand
Matilda
lodge No. 153. 1. O0. O
Thursday
of the
attended
Ax
members
{ mem association
teen visitors
ishurg Spring and
[Sta ©
A memorial to
Willig Woodring of Port
presented
Nominations for offic
the
Monday. December
rey
ale
WAR
“Ie w alect
{od
lege
at next meeting at Col-
State
made
"
Weav
tawics
were
y sted
A
Haz
following were nomir Sprir
Mill president
ve 3renl
ne :
WILD TURKEY
AT
GRACES
FAMILY
TABL}
DINNERS
Mra
Ralph
and Mrs. Fred
Donna and Keith
The 18-1b. bird killed by Harold Bo!
imished an evening
day for Mr. and Mrs.
Long
H
(ieorge
3
Mr. and »
L. Mr
| children,
ir Homan, Perry
186 [L.use
in
dinner on Tues.
john and young
Son, and Mrs. Bohn's parents, Mr. and
{ Mrs. IL. W. Bechdol of Howard
! Mr. and Mrs, George LL. Goodhart
‘gave a dinner on Sunday at noon at
{Which time the wild turkey killed by
(tha skillful hunter was consumed by
these guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Good-
thart ang children, Donald, Robert and
{Glenyn; Mr. and Mrs F. V. Jodon
{of Bellefonte, IL D.; Mr. and Mrs.
| Paul Zellers and daughter Nancy:
Howard Reed, Miss Alice Spyker, J.
D. Slenker. the latter of Tock Hav-
jen, and the Googlhart family of three,
{the third member being “Chickie,” who
jattained her eleventh year on |unday,
consequently was the guest of honor,
———— i —————
ARGUMENTS oN DOE SEASON
TO BE HEARD NOVY. 10-11
The Pennsylvania Federation of
Sportsmen's Clubs and the Izaak Wal
ton League have approved the antler.
less deer season called for this year
by the Game Commission, ang offered
legal services.
The Dauphin county
and tomorrow (Thursday ang Friday)
for hearing argument on the infune-
tion proceedings to restrain the com-
mission from holding the open seas.
on for antlerless rembe
28 to December Hom. New
There will be no oben season th
year on antlered deer. i
| fu
court set today
|
ir ENTRE-CLINTON BASKETBALL
!
| LEAGUE SCHEDULE, REFEREES
bovs'
Colles
M
two games
Kemme:
ndo, Spring
Philipsburg
Haven; Scott
Thomas Snow
Hall Donald
fonte
The
Tuesday
Howard
at
1638.14939 follows
Hall
fillhelm:
schedule
Dec
Mili Hall
Spring Mil)
January
{entre at
at Xx Snow
Shoo
Hall
Shoe
at Spring
Friday, February
Hall at|
i
id
M
Centre
iTheim Howard
Hal}
Tuesday
Spring »
at Bnd Shor
1
ow
February Spring Mills |
Hall; Min at Howard :
February 24—Centre Hall at]
! :
Mil Mill Hall; Spring |
at Centre
Friday,
Howard
Mills »
Fri
Millhelm
wm
heim at
Shoe
2
Snow
March
Mill Hal
fills a Hi
tH —
Telephone Directories
Malkd Out Saturday
1
dire«
Spring » ward
New to
ns
sew telephone torloy
mailed
Saturday to
———— er —
RAL “FLAYOR” IN BARN
DANCE TO BE HELD NOY, Is
»
»
»
Nover 18 look
¥
y at |
e Centre Hall-Potter 00] |
This
put
edoes
} high
i i
dance,
silk
»
a barn 850 you oan
|
and tux- |
ginghams and
join
AWAY your gowns
out
and get
overalls and
nr
come and the enthu.
siastio gay,
licking
community "in
evening fun.
The admission will be
this rol-
’
of
25 cents, and
Bob Lyons All Starg will furnish the
music. “sy
————— A ———
FLOUR AND CEREALS TAKEN
OUT OF WHEAT SURPLUS
In June, July and August a
batrels of surplus flour and while
wheat cereal were taken out of the
wheat surplus of the country and dis-
tributeq to 2.600.000 families on re-
lief. The flour was bought by the Fed-
eral Surplus Commodities Corporation
and distributed through relief agen.
cies of various communities,
In making this announcement Sec-
retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal.
lace stated that Government buying
of wheat ang flour for distributwon to
families on relief rolls is One way
the present farm program is attack.
ing the surplus problem.
EE —————————
The Federal Reserve Board esti.
mates that there is now in circulation
$6.700,000,000 of coin and currency in
banks and An the hands of the public.
The figure oxcludes currency held in
the U. 8. Treasury ang in the twelve
Federal Reserve banks. The recent
rise in prices is attributed to some. ex-
tent to the Increased mon in circu.
lation. ”
million |
| TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEFEST
FROM ALL PARTS
ire-
vania
on Friday
n
mea
1
ye
followed close
A. A. Winter at
Home at Lewisbur
H. Welsh passed
da iliness, He
iY.
death
to
the
”
pt. Dr,
whe
af-
aged
@
out
was
changed your adaress
your jast driver's
better cons
the last
where
mda
topped
Sunday
v
ov 44
78
was
and
WAM made
Monday
low
) rels Roy Dut-
unusual experience of kill.
ay a single
of tha emenrg-
hollow
on
gr squirrels on
rodents was
a
perched
ing fy
and th
om ts nest in ree
ott? ™r Was
The pair
instant
©
b
LT oo By
y a lm
close by dropped at almost
1}
ae same
he
Ru
wns
in
ay )
While |
al or
IONE
1 Mountains
Union
to a
part of
Mr
the pcene
Ramer, all
located
n
Baker
Allegheny
n, near Glenn
attracted
81
George Lasse
3 -
huckleberry a
ush oom
h founda its =» this office
+
Pv
camp
as
Lause and (
accompanied n
bunting
Hired
her sixth
Wert
daughter
Wert Jr
’
Pr
ona
Goodhart mo
and
ip ir har br
and
ed to A It
rida y
there 3 3 3
there picked
ther and
Youngstown, Ondo,
the guests of Mr
Edward Foreman, the latter
sister of the gentlemen. Mrs.
recently underwent an op-
and just beginning to be-
norma] in health.
Robert Goodhart,
to
were
wife
on
whera they
and Mrs.
being a
Foreman
eration
coma
is
Game birds
scarce in this
day of the hunting season
time, or at least hunters have been
unable to bag them. But very few
hunters have bagged the limit of ring.
necks this season on the first open
day, while a year A%0 a goodly num-
ber reported having done so The
number of rabbits taken to date is be-
low that of A Year ago when most
hunters of reputation got the limit on
the first day's hunt Up to this time
no wild turkeys were killed in this
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avison, at
Present located on Long Island, N. Y.
Were recent guests at the F. V Good -
hart home. Mr Avison is a mission-
ary in Korea, but ie now on a six
months’ leave of absence granted ev.
ary seven years to missionaries in for.
eign jJand hy Presbyterian Mission
Boards, Mrs. Avison is a sister of two
. Robert and John Go-
engaged in missionary
work in India. Mr. Avison,
plans carry through, wil
public meeting in the court hou
Se in
December or January on conditions fn
Korea. . wr
appear to have
section from
been
the first
to this
a
-