9 “-y [CT THURSDAY, MARCH 1939 —— | THE CENTRE REPCRTER ! ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL, PENNA. i maram—— SMITH & BAILEY, 8. W, EMITH, Editor BEDW. E. BAILEY, Associate Editor and Business Manager Proprietors — TERMS.—The terms of subscription the Reporter are $1.00 a year, in advance Legal advertising at the rate of eents per line each insertion. Display advertising rates made en application, BEuterd in the Post Office Hall as second-class matter, “SUNDAY GEURCH SERVICES Penn's VarLrey LUTHERAN (Rev. L. Arthur Wagner, Pastor) Farmers Mills—9 to 10 A. M. Centre Hall—10:30 A, M Georges Valley, 7:30 P. known in - M. Centre Harr RerorMED (Rev. Delag R. Keener, Pastor) Centre Hall— 1:30—Church 2:30—Church Tusseyville— ¢:30—Church School 10.830—Church Worship. School Worship. EVANGELICAL hh. Hlostermar Centre sunday Worship Spring Worship Sunday Bothesda— Worship 9 Service, P. M. 00 MeTuaopisT EriscoraL (Rev. I. IL. Miller, Pastor) Sentre Hall— Unified Service, Bprucetown— 40: 00—8unday School 10:45—Morning Worship. Spring Mlills— 7:30—Evening Worship. 9:30 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN (Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, 9:30—-Chwch Service, 10:30—Sunday School, LET'S WAIT FOR ALL Pastor) THE “macing { 1=ine restrained by a pr Corpora paign is tions themselves ’ cam- there offic and contributions, nothing prevent ers, their sisters, their aunts It notable that the party, which has taken righteous attitude in macing corporate their cousins kicking in. to from is Such a self- the Harrisburg recently tried to ali p through a Joker which would have made it possible for corporations contribute. Governor James stopped that when it was called to hig tion by The tecord, case, atten- The bonding Charge relates . other k to an- ancient practice, The R J be y wpubili- cans call it robbing the public when they bring Accusations against Dem. ocrats in Harrisburg, But here i *h n Philadelphi #ituation was u Ha appointed, Re a similar Aopvered in the Court- pub, ifcan-controlleq Bo: ‘ ard SEK ity Trusts, and no drastic action taken. It was explaineq privately that such a y graft.” practice was “honest When a Republica : ‘An State Senat was convicted of holding up legiate rder to force State ’ ” * insurance into his company, that was “honest graft,” too, and the courts jet him off without a jail sen of ill health tence on his plea : “honest n a Position where it wii ne rier fon rho take such go cynical attitude the depredations of its own Deaths David Franklin Young of night YOUNG {long Potter {died Sunday at the Centre | on indigents, to admitted a vunty home for institution he was short time He was a born of David C Potter township. death and for lived retired. He ar died a few years monthly Federal son in his he ho and was Alt he time d ago t FVeAD'S i! his wife, remittances government life fi receive Ing the service a son who lost his in Army, another and daughte the one nw industrial plant, death checks were le lived obligations kill an a third fo ne of a While the received the « the leaving t Funeral Wednesday funeral regularly but cancelled, in ease were destitute, held Goodhart Hoster- made Colyer oup lately i he deceased were on at the Ww burial services afternoon Rev. and itery near home, K. man officiating in Zion Hil n Two sSOnes, dec near Frank Fred, e the eased | viv lent d Spring DROWNING A lad NUTTOWLY | sted Satur and bis drowning «a of nine * caped years and covered Ball nerve |day in ice ENOW the an Blue the him mountain road of watery il fon t cut i was only tho svi m though his with 4 0 convenient ite Inte i ed firewood, boys Mr. Wolfe the hitches depres: home for The hot younger two the while older boys made A imeg filled with Mr Wolfe, had pever this ice trees, fon trimmed locality oft Ww known by but one nearby heen nd over and snow ection 1 his he younger boy of the rrific horse The {ce under the weight of animal Ing him to make te plu goes finally threw the animal, whose stinct led him to keep his heag above to the 1 water although it got Ham L. | Mrs. Mary | M1 5. Sarah Glenn {D.; Mrs. I nace; *Mrs. 1V. Ge | Gaodhart, | Mrs. Wir the Presbyterian youth. Her rried | Milroy, her { merchant, ti | | Foreman Margaret Loutitd odhart Johnstown. 1egardner ma where Some above Howard ington Jacob H Mir Amanda > H | Richard H. H | Wednesday morning ithe of her daughter, | lam Bower, in Altoona. She had | been failing health for several and Wednesday morning suf. attack of awgina pectoris gone to Altoona In Decem- the winter with her Holmes died of mes nly last nome I. in months, fered an She had { ber to spend i daughter, She was a had lived in ly all her life, the dale. Mrs. Will- native of lebersburg Nittany Valley near- She was 5 member of Evangelical church of Clinton- She surviveq by two sons three daughters: Clyde 8. of Sa- G. Malcolm, of Kingston, Mich.: Smith of Salona: Wm. L. Bower of Altoona, Helen Miller of Pittsburgh; 15 grandchildren and 11 great { children. . The funeral was held at the home if her son, Clyde at Salona, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Marcus Randall pastor of the Methodist church, of- ficiating. Burial was made in the Ced- ar Hill cemetery. is and lona; Mrs. Edward and Mrs also by grand- —— KEIN. —Funeral serviceg were held for John George Kein, lumberman who died at the home of James Smeal, on the Brockerhoff farm east of Centre Hall, of complications. Rev. W. K. Hosterman officiated. Interment took place in Pine Glen. Mr. Hata, who had been for some time, was born at Kylertown March 29, 1864, a son of im and Margaret Laird Kein. Surviving are (Continued om next columns) PE | i ——r———l— ———— i ! TOUR TOPS DISCUSSION AT FP. “Ee . § be v * : A ——— A lp i ! A budget (Governor James indicates that the reduction {of proposed appropriations was large {1y from institutions affecting the | ybung, and the poor and the unfor {tunates. The young by the reduction of funds for education; the poor by | reducing relief moneys; the unfor- { tunate by withholding funds for the {security prison at Mt. Gretna and the t Boys’ Industrial School at White Hil, rand lastly, proposing the new leulosis at Butler the coming tuber- not bien sanatorium “be occupied during nium.” (Continued from previous column) his wife, the former Lucy Forice, and the following children: Ernest of | near Centre Hall; Walter of Renovo: Lioyda of Coburn; William and Miss Margaret Kein of Pine Glen. A sis ter, whose address Is unknown, glso survives, ——— LOY —~Willlam Loy, who died on Wednesday of jast week at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Woodring, in Bellefonte, was ageq 64 years. In- terment was made at Unionville Mr. Loy was born in Karthaus, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield N. Loy. His wife, the former Ina Davidson, of near Wingate, three sons, Leroy D., George and Joseph P., all of Al- toona, and ong daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Woodring of Bellefonte, survive. CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES. FOR SALE—Electric Light se | Renerates 110 volts 3560 watty D. C. batteries $55.00 R. Plant, § lon. NO | sills, Excellent « om Price Pa. Spring . D ol required from the the week hospital y for in the of the Hy Patients side February ALL DRESSED UP FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR {south count of Mir I) on nd WwW share entre ddl, R on Thum Homan, Bu Millen Fe merman, ! | | | (3 Sh rr aay, Wor Aaronshurg iday discharged mrer | Hall Saturday Boob Mrs. Rand nnd daughter There he hospital a fp fo S—— Mayes man The inent condition Howard patient pron who inty he improved dairy barn is built; | Everett Waddy, Jr., representing the defi- | Brown - Association; D. N | Boice, representing the Brown Association; Theodore ‘resident The America to the New York V Sresid Whalen. Fair. In the above picture is shown ¢ ve New York W the ground-breaking party that | Mark Kenney Already the some of the cattle selected, an nite plans have been made for taking 150 of the finest dairy cattle of North World's | in I ‘ent Con Swiss little a i pital, Mayes Vorld's Fai representing started the project on its way. The calves came represent the fiv dairy breeds will participa and from left to right they are Jersey, Br WRIGHT—WOLF ¢ to ¢ n-Friesian As which GG H ey, bis) Npttnnsl) [primi strand | frotrirosi of} fotmesl Uf frorttome Lo tmacl ner PUBLIC AUCTION HALL Penns Valley Sales Barn, CEN RE TAL Tuesday, March 7 -- at 1:00 P. M. & é 8, ® Make Your OLD TIRES} Fresh& Springer JOWS SAFE! smooth tires 1 BEEF CATTLE, HOGS, CALVES, SHEEP, PIGS SHOATS AND POULTRY WILL HAVE A FINE FLOCK OF STOCK EWES; REGISTERED, BLOOD-TESTED STOCK BULL t hose | TODAY U. S.Tires Brooks’ Service Sta. We Alm to Please You CENTRE 1HALR V Ask for Tra Allowance, 1 Fars r £ + } methine 06d he S. T. REIGEL, Owner-Magr. vn Demerol poemmen fl prenenflp ve rf renmenlippenen firemen llr Alanys \ i NEW METHODS make old recipes EASY! How would you go about cooking pork chops and rice—the meal illustrated—if you wanted to serve it in a hurry and hadn't the time to give it much attention? Well, here's GOOD NEWS for you! With an electric range you wouldn't have to give it much attention. You could serve as many as 6 persons with less than 15 minute's work. You'd turn the switch of a plat- form unit to "HIGH" — brown the meat for about ten minutes in a large saucepan —add broth, uncooked rice, salt, pepper, onion and green pepper—place the lid on the pan and cook for about one minute (or until steaming starts) —then turn the switch to “"OFF'' and cook on "stored heat’ for 45 minutes. No watching or stirring necessary — and the meal tastes delicious. Switch to an electric range! It makes so many cook- ing tasks easy—really saves you a lot of time and work. fait . clean . low-cost cooking “*vue ELECTRIC RANGE DISPLAYS PORK CHOPS AND RICE FOR SIX PERSONS! 6 Pork Chops % Cup Uncooked Rice 4 THE
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