\ Tr CF JA ] L 1 . 1) 19.38% 4 — NO. 47 VOL. CX11. FRE HALL. PA. I'HIS PAPER AGAIN SPONSORS the outdoor und Wao Decorating For Yuletide Display If you don’t want to buy a flood- light for holiday decorating, one can easily be improvised by using a small bright tin or light-colored enamel pan for a reflector and putting a 200-watt lamp in it a shown at the left. yr artificial roping. it interval ure they & Wire and sockets can be bought separately. With such an arrange- ment the sockets can be spaced as you want them—and incidentally the spacing can be changed from year to year to suit your decorat- ing without harming either the wire or the sockets, TH ! yo” liar Wi You vou like wrapping or holly lights any window ire can make for w wreath or door by ground pine ; aheivset of g ring of size with ind insertir and de ¥ oor ] & ing re mechani Christ wasy to make Thera chanics” abl y place me. prob wre families lighting, it gives an opportunity to use Each home requires a treatment and arrangement of lights and decorations for best ef- fect, 80 that those persons who have creative ability good to win a contest But whether you prize or not, your outdoor decorations will be a pleasure for al to see. The judging will be done on the basis of beanrtiful night effects achieved since this is usually plicity in decoration, the cost be very little. This simple mile gives every decorator an excel- lent chance to win one of the prizes, as elaborateness not one the requirements, The prizes pounced at and mn 3% to b put SeOMms more “home ever than because around with n terested in Yuletide the individua) originality. different in- in prize are win a the most and of sim- should contest a matter is t of and judges will*be an- an early date The Forest Service estimates that jast year approximately 10,000,000 trees were cut throughout the gtates for decorating over the Christmas season and that the same number will bo cut this year. Of this num- ber the nationa] forests sapplied 8060. 000, and the remainder were cut In State forest and woodlands. The va- rieties generally relied on are bal- sam, fir and pine. In practically ev- ery American home, even the most humble, decorating the everegreen Christmas tree has become a custom. NATIONAL GRANGE ENDS CONYENTION IN PORTLANI e¢ National Gi LNnEea OX 04 y nd on $4 nd in co-One: with other ation organizations and overnment fe They approved such gov- {ernmental program as soil conservn- Aevel. to respons{bility the currency | tior removal, market opmen and constitution 1) urged Congress a {sume it tof regulating bv estat lishing an honest dollar stant purchasing and | valua The grange ANTLERLESS KILLS SINCE [STATISTICS ON DEER 1928 MILITARY FUNERAL MAJOR FOR CURTIN, MONDAY tary funeral services were {for Major H. Laird C Nation noon in Bellefonte rtin ofr Ch Guard mili ne Centre retired al officer tary affairs, wl County hospital OT ing wns clergy and bod Honor wl a —— Bazaar and Food Sale. BUYS CARLOAD OF KANSAS HEREFORD STEERS iH am P Penns * re uniform. 15 pounds and had very falr sx and likewise a ali} in « Mr cea’ olor shape Campbell h - in the is hopefui present equally profitable, 18 past steers and wil} prove fattening the lot —— A MP i PRESIDENT TO EXPAND DRIVE ON INFANTILE PARALYSIS { The Warm Springs address the radio Georgia, by Thanksgiving edchsively to push the fight against at the and President telegrame With radio over from President Day, to 1 Roosevelt on Was plans infantile par- foundation at Warm throughout the land, The devoted almost alysis Springs expresisng holiday Mrs. Roosevelt chains the wishes, at his side and carrying his brief talk country, the chief execu- a twelve-year growth of resort he founded, and across itive traced { the health added: i “Last i year we took a further step {ye establishing the National] Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis: and after Jan. 30, 1839 (the Prestlent's 67th birthday), we hope to have per- manent chapters of this national {foundation in all of the more than three thousand counties that make | vp the United States.” {i Half of the funds raised in each (county from birthday balls, he added, will be retained In trust for the ichapters for local use, the other half going to the national organization for a nation-wide campaign against the disease, MeCORMICK BE DIETITIAN AT TO C0. | MISS ) | { mi EXTENDING LIGHT-POWER LINE IN POTTER TWP. DAIRYMAN PAYS FINE FOR SELLING MILK BELOW “PRICE” A —— Lf CHRISTMAS AL SALE ro M TUBERCULOSIS St STH DANCE, C(. FRIDAY, SENIOR Pa DECEMBER 18 A Pretty Calendar. the boroug ng farm di photograph 1 dona in indeed t! a ot beauty ———— IAAP ———— | DON'T BE DISTURBED, 'TWILL BE | MILD WINTER, SAYS PROPHET Cautious citizens mincing gingerly aloes icy pavements and adjusting ‘chains on their automobiles, will be glad to learn that it's going to be a mild winter, “Don’t let the Thanksgiving snowstorm fool you." advised oughby H. Troxell, of near ‘Springs Park, famous ‘weather forecaster. “You can bet (thing we'll noe blizzards winter.” “December wil Day will- Indian any- have this be mild during the first two weeks, and there will be a (little snow on Christmas,” the seer continued. “But the groundhog will see his shadow on February 2 and go back for six more weeks of real iter weather.” | Troxell, who annually makes a win- | top prediction, uses three special geese {he raiseg himself in making his fore- jcast. Dark and light shaded portions (vary on the bones with the dark por- | tions indicating ugly weather, he con- | tends, {| The goosebone prophet claims he missed in his forecast only once—in [1928. when someone allegedly stole his “predicting” goose and substituted an old goose. EE win- | The Centre Repotter, $1.50 a year. FARMERS INTERESTED IN SOIL CONSERVATION TO MEET WED. EVG, hutlding RI ! she - — P. T. A. ORGANIZATION BUYS HASS HORN FOR BAND SCHOO! will be bass horn. Con for AT INTERNATIONAL 4d 35 SHOW sheep are CONTRIBUTED (CENTRE IN Co. #126 BORO ro HOSPIT ' § Cent ( y p———————— YE, 26, COASTER. ED SUNDAY AT CLAIR ¥ KILI Gap State Mot N e, reported accident ox ried a t » 1e a ons Mars reported curred abou f Howard rt reek ne-ha am ‘ ro 3 {was boun tl F.xposit] © FIFTY YEARS. Golden MARRIED An usual Wedding held on Bun. day, November in the auditorium at the Woodward Cave, near Wood- ward, when Mr and Mrs. M. O. of Millheim celebrateq fifty years married life, All of the ten children, and twenty- two of the twenty-three grandchildren were present, together with all the brotherg and sisters of both the hrid and groom. Two half-brothers of Mrs. versary celebration was of 9, Stover of wives and husbands of the daughters, also attended. Alf song and the chil- Only one twenty-three grandchildren is married and there are no great grandchildren. ————— A] i SAS PENN STATE STUDENTS AVERAGE TWENTY YEARS The average age of Penn State stu- dents is twenty years. The oldest stu- dent, 5 junior, is 41, and the young- est a freshman, is 15 Forty states in the Union are represented in the enrollment, as well as the Philippines, Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone, Routh America, Canada and Mexico. A religious census. of the student body shows that the leading denomi- nation is Presbyterian, with 1111 repre. sentatives. There are 1012 Methodists, 800 Roman Catholics, 754 Lutherans, 304 Hebrews, 304 Protestant Mpisco- palians, 311 members of the Reformed church and 200 Baptists, RETIRED R. } WORKER KILLED AT WINGATH » be He hers y fe and sisters all of Theodore Ja the A His as, Mrs | six Years ago. Funeral services held fafternoon from the Wetszler j home, Milesburg. Burial the Advent Lucas Wagner CC. Tax. 8 lia wife died were Sunday funeral was made in cemetery * —————p i —————— MILK PRICES FOR DECEMBER The market administrator New York Metropolitan Milk Market- gection the infor- be paid for the usual freight de- ductions will be: Class I. $2.45. and Class I[-A, $1.90 pr owt. for Decem- ber milk. of Pennsylvania, mation that gives the price out to CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES. » or» * Patients south side or the week of November Monday, admitted {8hirk, Lemont. Wednesday, discharged: line Deitrich, Woodward. Thursday, admitted Fultz, Lemont. Friday, admitted: Joseph BE. Mor- gan, Pine Grove Mills Discharged: Mre. H. GQ. Smith and infant daugh- ter, Spring Mills. . the the in the hospital county 21 Master from during Herbert Mrs. Eme- Miss Hamel | TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS wipe of $145 .- and in- carried hindrances measure of being chief nator it a n the Morgan - ome hig par- Jdwargq Duret, in Wednesday until He 1» a student { approximately making of 1} Woe r Persons f tows . funeral « Willa Mills Tuesaday and Mrs Curtis attendad Blauser at last week Smith, Mr and Mrs the HT I wore Mr jand Mrs | Harvey Shaeffer. Mrs. D. E. Fishel, of i Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. John Gin- |werich, of York: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood | Gingerich and daughter, of Seven Valleys; C. J. Hamm, of Dover. York county: Henry IL. Blauser, Mrs (Dr) | Huber and daughter Marie, of lLan- caster: Mr. and Mrs Dugene Todd ‘of Holtwood; Frank and Llovd Mar- j tin, of Quarreyville, Lancaster eoun- ty: Mr. ang Mrs. T 1. Deitz and daughter, Edna Rebecca, of Harris burg: Mrs. Robert Rierly and Mrs Ee pic of Lewistown: Mre. B. IL. Kohler, Frank Kohler, Josephine Ghhoney, Mrs. Laura Fultz. of Reedsville Mrs W. H. Kohler, Mary Kohler, of Mil- roy: John Kamp of Lock Haven: Mr. ang Mrs. M Sankey, of Hol- lidaysburg., Others from a distance who called at the home wera Mr. and Mrs. Eli Blauser. of Glades: Mr and Mre. Clair Smith ang son. Junior, of York: Mr. and Mrs Smith. Mr and Mrs. Roy Zeigler and daught>r, «of Spring Grove: Misses Cora and Myra Ripka, of Milroy: Miss Evelyn Whit. wan, Ardil's Mier, Mise Hoffman Kirby, Dr. Burke Mrs. Benner. oi State College: Kiotkryn Gibborey «f Readevifle; W. H{. Vatson and a rhs ter Mary of Be utonte: CC. J. Sain and family, Bellefonte: Frank Keller, Pleasant Gap: Mr. and Mre Hoover Noll, Pleasant Gap: Mrs, H.F* Musser Rebersburg. : of Benton Trone, Mr: A In
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