\ I 4 —— VOL: CX11. DRUMS, H. PRESENTS TO i 0. 0. F. CYMBALS S. BANI equipment for an orcl waned the “umen meantime cold storage’ until] the actior wbove was taken. The high all raw material, strideg toward becoming an tion of which the munity may well be proud. There is now a movement to list the Interest of persons community who might be willing make substantial contributions to fund to be used in the purchase additional instruments, or, an instrument themselves and pre- sent it to the school for the use of the band. Up to this time most ol the instruments in the parents of now schooled in band While this method is laudable it is not as help- ful in building up a perman Zanization it would be the t! band, made uj of making rapid organiza and school » school com- on en- 1 to a of purchase ir children music. being ent or- as all instruments perty i whool. Should 3 the mover d LEGISLATURE OUTLAWS RACE WIRE RACKET is Nationwide New by M. L » Philadel of It anberg, ig controlled of backer nt 11 : or blisher the vhia Inquir- and Governor-elect James. Action the minutes routed from the a idable gambling lobby, which made a desperate fight to block passage of the bill. The battle between the Demo- cratic majority and the lobby ita legislative allies was most spectacular in legislative history. The outcome doubt until the final roll call by House came in the dying the session and rme- of ty State Capit f 3 and ona of was EE ———— A Card Party by Ladles Golden Eagle The of will 1 Fagle night, hall tJ Golden Friday lodge Ladies have December Bridge prize “ a card Sth, in “500™ party the will Admissic ————— A PROJECTS AT PENN STATE ARE NEARING COMPLETION be and s given mn, 11 ¥. 8S. LIFE INSURANCE POLICY- HOLDERS TOP ALL NATIONS the close of 1036, the latest da- a the United States far axceeds all other nations in the am- ount of life insurance protection car- vied by its citizens, The amount ried was approximately $110,300, 000, or 64 per cent of the total of all countries, These facts the thirty-second annual of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, held in New York City, attended by more than 500 life Insur- ance officials The Chalrman’s report vention also revealed that of this year amounts pald or credited by the life inswmance companies to policyholders and beneficiaries will to- tal $2,600,000,000. Of this amount 37.5 per cent, or $975,000,000 will have tween paid in death claims to benafic- jaries of deceased policyholders. The remaining 62.5 per cent, or $1,625,000- 000, will have gone to living policy- holderg as matured endowments, an. nuities, surrender values, policyhold- ers dividends and disability pay- ments. There are a total of 64,000,000 pol- fcyholders, A markeq lowering of the death rate, resulting In a saving of 55000 lives in the nation this year, as compared with 1937, is indicated by fife Insurance mortality records, ac- cording to a survey. At obtainable, 000 - out at conyention were brought to the con- at the end SCHOOL MARRIED LOCAIX NOVEMBER 26 K We daughte: Y ear 1 I3 Yearick parents tended tl { '¢ hird ‘antre lege and ind Hall since four th the ¢ schools, he h taught graJuat- worker 8 She is also an active church is a school ft » Evangelical Mr. Kline Boalstwurg high {ed in the poultry | Pennsylvania State at graduate of and department College, Is employ- at the ——————— A —— POTTS—HORNER. Saturday Robert On clock, afternoon Hobart Pauline Mae Horner united {marriage at the Presbyterian {Centre Hall. Mr Potts, wr 1 o' and Miss at 30 Potts were in Manse, of Spring City, Ivania Horner [gs the eldest Mrs nv IL R. D seni at Penn Miss f Mr of Centre 2 lege, and | daughter 5s and Hall, | Horner of The beautif { Mar i! of life. | The Pr tl | llefonte ¢ Oo 36 r » Yining Arge aining Brockerhof? of the tel A Ml msn. COLYER—GILLILAND Mise Alice GE of Omk land Herman of State Thursday in the Presbyterian manse Hall by the J. M. Kirkpatrick. and Mrs bride's Hall Col- evening land J. Colver married week were jof last in Centre Rev Mr the bride's pastor Colyer attended Miss Eli and James Whiteman Hall The bride 1 blue chiffon ith black were y sister za Gi both ls | land | \ | Oak was attired In rova velvet WONRsoTries She wore \ of roses and ugh ne pink FWweet peas ter of the Gilli da « ilar | beet WOMEN STUDENTS AT PENN STATE HAY] JOBS TO EARN MONEY they earn expenses A completed by the office of] the dean of women showed that 236 | students are employed. of the present academic expect to earn some $29,000, Telegraph and telephone operators, hair dressers, clerks in stores, house- workers, hostesses in women's dormi- and stenographers, and workers in the College library are included among the 150 who have pri- vate employment, Eighty-six National Youth Administration Forty-six women board and room in doing housework. in dormitories for waltreases, lege ers, survey | year they tories, secretaries jobs, are earning their | private homes by Ten are hostesses women. Eight are 13 are working in the Col- library, 40 are dormitory check- and 29 are engaged in miscellan- fous occupations, This group of women expects to earn 22,145, an average of $141, before the of the academic year, The 86 end | who are employed on NYA jobs will {earn $6,662, or an average of $80, SM to rt ITI As some hunters came out of the woods last week they were able ito carry their kill under one arm, which led one to look close to see whether they had a deer or a jack rabbit Many small deer (fawns) were slaugh- tered weighing leas than 30 pounds. Shame on a Game Commission which permits the killing of fawns, one-half of whose number are bucks. i | AMIESITE ON SCHOOL ! eon —— INJURED IN AT DELANEY BLOCKMAN FALL BARN C injur- barn Kimbrell sustained in the Earl Delaney Fort Saturday that might proven much more serious. As {it is Mr. Kimbell is suffering from a {back and head injury that Is not all He is a John Deere lockman spends much of with and never falls extend helping hand when an is afforded. On Saturday he ell Henry jes In fall at Old ihave a on comforting and his time farmers to a op- portunity climbed onto Ww fille! hay mow r with ta gave way, to f entry } I1 an overhanging tending when the ay rf f throwing him among rming nn A NINE (OMMONWEALTH CASES LISTED FOR DECEMBER COURT — 17TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY +3 ryt carry d wsdl » wnniver An In th na 3 - t} ident lin to the f the of Goodhart © was we noting Mr of vening i splendid of from AKO, recovery * t ilineas about a able to of fur- con - a eTiIous that charge of his business undertaking successioly year and he again is take personal dealer h and ducted ie bry im most since 4 : business When located he took the over in the Hagan both © was rooms now octu- The ex the Garage pansion of ranches necessitat quarters, ieading the erec- e present roan home in the ior C—O HUNTERS IN IMMEDIATE VICINITY KILL 60 i Daup, Harold Tesh ty ” nr i OW i IN STATE ADMINISTRATION These interim appointments have Public Utility Broomall, Commissioner, John Delaware county Civil Rights Bureau Director, H. Jones, Warren. Judge Luzerne County leas Court, Michael F. Ashley ‘ Judge Northampton Pleas Court, former State Sen- ator Wm. G. Barthold, Bethlehem. Secretary Property and Supplies, Ar- thur DD. Colgrove, Turnpike Commissioner, Jones, Mechanicstwirg. Liquor Control Board, Chairman Io A. Crossen, Philadelphia ——— A ———— PENN STATE LAMB NAMED AT LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION A Bouthdown wether lamb raised by the Penna. State College was acclaim. ed grand champion of the sheep di- vision at the International Livestock Exposition one day last week. The judges selected a medium wool or down type of wether entered by the Oklahoma A. & M. College for the reserve championship, Penn's Luton Hoo, 90 Ibs, at the sale which closed on Saturday, sold for $1.05 a pound. Penn's Pensain, Berkshire barrow which won highest 8 Har- Coramon McDonald, County Com- Edward N. honorg in the swine division, sold for 65 cents a pound. | [RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS 107 IN CENTRE HALL hel Harry Mary Kl Arney, i jartholomew, Potter Howard Em Fetterolf, ing a o 1 {abel James “irst National ink, Anne E. Barthol- Helen Bartholomew, Moltz, R. Geary, Laura Michael, Bally Fred Louse. Mrs. Lovan Smith, Mrs, T. A. | Frank, Mrs, Abner i Hagan, Mrs talph | Bradford, Clymer George Sweeney | W 1 omew, Do- Frank Dorothy Meo- Edgar W. Mil- Jean Bartholomew ris Stanley Brooks, Hamkle, Kocher, ler, C. William Booz- Hosterman, Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Ralph Hagan, MoClenahan, Mrs, y W. S8mith, Mrs. 8B Charles MceCtlenahan, Lau Fred Homan i Snook er Smith, a Breon, Donal Belle Estella “ty Mrs or Emer Hos- Carrie Moyer, Davida N r Frank jek, Mrg. Archie termar Mrs, oll oht Husseil 0 “ Minnie Zieg M1 DEER TREES HUNTER WHO WOUNDED MATE ® of of the Clayton eclares me the Prout mis ries that Hall tree ymin deer Is tol: Martz Oak chased season 0 of who d he was up a by he wounded the buck's mate, Perched inished r : limb of the around the beliey Martz sald, he dod and then the buck to on the a kill wr it shots from he the tree, Martz sald ed the buck's ire indicated bucks resented the season asx much as some sporis- A Ans REBEKAH LODGES HOLD DISTRICT MEETING HERE Pir Ton at oe wil g, Stat Co re Tri HAAA0 — SCHOOT 5 BOARDS RE-ORGANIZF 1 3 ¢ A birthday dinner of Mr the farm home where Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wert preside The immediate family and a few guests participated in the event. Miss Wert made special preparation for primary school work and is now teach. ing in the primary department of the Milesburg borough schools. ghe fitted herself for her professiom at Lock Haven State Teachers College. in honor Miss E John Ann Wert, B daughter of and Mrs, Wert, 8r., at . * - » . . CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES. + . . . - . - . * » Patients in the hoepital from the south side of the county during the week of November 28. Tuesday, Garbrick, Friday, Meyer, discharged: Centre Hall discharged: Centre Hal. Saturday admitted: Frances Barpster, Centre Hall, R. D. There were 50 patients in the hos- pital beginning of this week, C—— ——— CAs It looks to us as though some Jew- ish Moses ought to meet Hitler and stick him in the sand. But, perhaps, the time for a Moses of the sand bury. ing type is not yet. Mrs. Vern H. Mre. Lee W. M. PRIZES IN CONTEST I. E. LAMPS AS CHRISTMAS LIGHTING N. y 4 ightiing within he home spreads it throughout the communi # with the latter pur the Centre Reporter the present contest, If our in make brighter any way to this | {Centre i and cheerier Christmas Hall and Spring Mills | newspaper will fe] well rewarded { These prizes {three bhest But elaborate for this are to be d lighting given for the Hghted ar best homes ot 1% greatest the § er Beauty and the be beauty | aly A front bush factor Of a hedge OF ————— « CAMPS ACTIVE ¢ CENTRE HALL-POTTER BASKETBALL Although will Potter terial H. S. SHAPING UP only t absent from basketball five being produced cancies, Coach A aA recent of hasketbhall A ¥ wo veteran players Centre Hall- promising fill +) be th o ma the va- Mvers the to James slated in survey 1935-39 line.up new PLone' with type of play this font *Man-r-Man,’ ty i Gar fures and all the have 1 long i wr t hone Te Ta othe yes Pwo 1 teams ad hedule ied to Haver been this year, Lock ¥ lipsbhury Mr. Mveors {the a———— PARTY FOR MRS. M. SMITH ON FRIDAY BIRTHDAY FE. Spy K Mrs {Centre Hall John Knarr, of Miss Al- MeClel Miss Miss College Sue 8mith, Mildred Miss merry, gle Smith tN State Marjory Emery, Hall ——————— A ———— ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual memorial service of the Bellefonte Elks was held afternoon at which Jones, pastor of the Miss Isabell Centre lev. H State College ing the year were Frank I. E. M. Huyvett, John M. E. Schad, Charles D. J. Linn Harris, John J. ry Kline and Charles P, Bullock, Albert Bartholomew, Bower, Hen- Brachhill. re AI lr eA ———— INDUSTRY PROBE, A THOMPSON MEASURE, OKED Governor George H. Earle has sign- ed a bill providing for appointment of members of the legislature to the oil industry investigating commission. The bill sponsored by Sen. Edward Jackson Thompson, D. Centre. was designed to permit continuation of the investigation without necessity of Senate confirmation members of the commission, The original investigation author- ized by the 1037 legislature was ruled invalid by the Supreme Court because it was set up by resolution rather than by bill. Bills to validate the in- vestigation were enacted by the cur. rent special legislature, OIL | TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEFEST FROM ALL PARTS : here Philipsburg jus- days The of Sums The does twenty-five sentenced to 104 for ng ng small Hil, kill olator two deer ri was Pa Cambria approximately ooun | welghed {pounds each. Roy Lockhard rcheduled h uted at Rockview ing was granted to Wve Monday nti] Feb arie who eXECUe been exe morr a jruary 27 © Governor Eu not permit admir tate d he would wing h found his in ock- a of spike m Tr slaying it gully x railroad of hunt White hunting several the poor hunters who buck and “error,” leave ft where killeg Riegel decries of Rone of shooting discovering their deer 3 sportsmanship were gullty deer then ing the beautiful creatures lay they fell J ne of Frank Smith of Bellefonte. a fore Hall ang for- Centre county f the for the of resident { nr Centre ner county inderwont on remoy - Ve His w Centre , i in condition termed father ol « As yay Mrs tha the of of Was tendent operation Panna viva Water are nd Mrs. IL Mr M jand Mrs burg: A Cummings | Decker Mills Mrs | Palmer of Aliquippa: Mr. and Charles Cummings of Millheim. Hall of and Mrs mn Centre A J of B Rebere. Pearl George Mrs, Spring They have them in Millheim, too— {the kind of citizens who squeal even is struck by council. Tha authorities in the wide-awake burg took advan- ed last week, and bought some Prope ir now made because the boo obliged to borrow funds for the simple reason that when the budget was prepared the proposition was not avaliable not until five months late er, was George Bechtol, lower Penng Valjey farmer, is recovering siowly from the effects of a scalded left leg and foot Tuesday of last week at the Theodore Breon home in Coburn, George was engaged in the annual fall butehering. Standing over a scalding trough. un- der which a fire was built to keen water hot, he attempted to roll a large Fog with the usual chains. His foot slipped off the edge of the troush. down into the scalding water and the Vog rolled against the leg, holding him fast. Water ran into his boots and until the foot was released severe scald burns wery received A quick slash of boot, sock and trousers with a sharp knife removed the Cover. ings but brought along with it plen- ty of epidermis and flesh,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers