C X11.
VOL.
KX"
LOCAL
LICENSING
ro CREAT]
» : ind
and
gheny counties
tion, 3
rd Ww
ja] distri
Board
und
chi
the
i for
ction 101
The
appoint
diem
Liquor Cont
an administrator
members the latter
a list of six submitted
dent judge of the locality. ;
Administrators would receive
400 a year in counties under
population: $3 000 in those with :
000 to 100.000: $3.600 in counti
100,000.
diem
day.
two
men
by
and
over
The
ceive
per members would
$15 a
expenses.
The administy
{a hearings on
ensing
ment
and pay their ow
ator when not
applications
a full time
loca] boards
and
would be
officer. The
recommend tion
Liquor Control Board
Decigions of the
would
woul
on license to th
local and
boards
The
be final
number
ted
cct———— re ——
WINS 1 GAME
BASKETBALL IN
ASNT
re ———
REGISTERED
1939 THAN
MORE BLIND
IN IN 1835
etent opthaln rovides service
to needy, and is operated on the same
principleg
hospitals in
The
eyesight,
as similar
large
Philipsburg
time and
unable
departments
cities,
has
of many
or fin-
to ur-
clinie
money
through age
to travel
persong
ancial circumstances
ban areas for treatment. Medica)
societies and individual physicians
have commended the Council for this
service which is preventing or reme-
dying one of humanity's greatest af.
flictions, It extends services now
available indigent persons in many
communities In the Commonwealth.
fe les smo,
to
Republicans looking forward to dis-
tribution of , patronage in Centre
county are beginning to feel that ap-
pointments are about to be made. In
fact, if street rumors are correct, as-
surance of supplanting Jocal Demo-
crats has already been made. Chester
A. Bpyker is sald to be listed to fill
the shoes of Ralph Shook a State
Highway man, ang James Searson to
the State Highway garage, Bellefonte,
to meet Willis Wion on the way out.
LL ff ss.
The U. 8. Senate has confirmed the
appointment of John C. Amig as post-
master at Lewistown. The appoint-
ment is for a second term.
rr ———— A ————
Monday night brought a radical
change in temperature. Tuesday was
wintery-like, with snow flurries dur-
ing the day.
n
|
WARDENN
HAV]
ASSOCIATION
OYSTER
Bruce Harshh:
Wm F
W. Shea
arge
Bohn, F
Elmer G. Durk, E.
ward, Roy Fi ry & Fred
Dean MoClintie, Russell
Clarence Hoyer,
Zettle,
Leon M.
Payne F
John Meeker,
Harry McClellan,
E. Smithton, J
sman, J
D
H.
A.B.
Kistner
Boob,
s. N
Goss, Roy
Chas. A.
H. Knarr,
W. Foust,
Bigeld Ww
Jr
Lu! z,
Fa 1 J
Elmer
RK. B.
Sharer,
Smook, J.
B.
Ww.
Shannon Os
E. Bubb, P
Hetrick, C
C. Holmes
t. WH
Ss.
Swabb, C
Hutt, E.
Lee
Wm
Musser
F.
Richard
Mex
Hoyt,
“lintie.
——————————————
LOCALS,
al
n building al
needed to
defic
badle
the mentally
institution.
Mrs Savilla
Strohmeier, and
grandchildren on
to Sunbury, where
with Lewis Kryder,
of | Mrs. Kryder,
found Mrs.
ill for some
improved,
The
day
S. Ripka,
Celesta
Kryder,
Mr. Rip-
Sunday
they
brother-in-
and | family.
Kryder, who ha
time, but slightly
kag
motored
two
vis-
ited
law
They
been
following persons
at the Jacob home: Mr.
and Mrs Cloyd Clodfelter, Mr. and
Mra. Lester Bhaffer and two children,
Shirley and Charlotte, of Smullton;
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Decker and Miss
Mary Durst, of near town; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brown and daughter
Miriam, Centre Hall, and Miss Gayle
Palmer, Potters Mills.
spent Sun-
Sharer
Irvin Stover of Yeagertown accom-
panied Mrs. Stover to Centre Hall on
Monday evening where she attended
a meeting of the Eastern Star. Mr.
Stover reported Irvin Burris, whose
wife Is a sister of Mrs. Stover, to be
able to whlk out from his home oc-
casionally, which Indicates he Is
holding his own. He also stated the
Visonsa company, his employers, have
erected an additional buillding, 40 by
90 feet, four stories high. to be used
largely to salvage acids by a new
and novel process, which will esult
in considerable saving.
|
HAL L., PA., 1
REFORMED 1}
CENTRAL
ASSES MERGE
INTO PA.
MidMNleSurg
eller
Rev. C E
readin
J tunkl hh. Ia, D.
oe
' | trea
Whet
Rev
spondir
tor ne Ne g clerk,
D.,
The of
because
new
x1 of
Church,
organization program
Synod
med
o C)
of thelr
body, the
the
meetings these tw
historic
organized
tral
and
with
re
into a
Syn
Cen-
Penna
Ref
the
merged
mwmed in ©
Ey angelical
Hefor
tion Al} the Church de
nomination
Monday
rots
devoted
eal
! |W ed ne
—~
Banguet at
STRINGENT
LAWS IN
MARRIAGE
STATE PROPOSED
MORT
The
cated or
1 forbids
drugged
party who had been a mental
lacked a physician's
mental ability.
a couple
would be
Consent
proval,
party
under
narriage
ir
persons, if
or eith-
or Case
certificate attest-
Anyone who mar-
while either was drunk
fined $500.
of parents,
be
and court ap-
required if asither
to wed was under 21; if
18, approval by the orphan's
judge or a general court order
would be necessary.
Marriages could
ration, “without benefit
authorized by the court.
Licenses could be applied for thru
a magistrate, alderman or Justice of
the peace, for 50 cents,
Marriage within 30 days of fssu-
ance of the license would be required.
A ———— —————————
EMBRYO-FED CHICKS.
We invite you to come in and see
this display of chicks. They are eat-
ing Purina Chick gtartena, which has
been improved again by adding Puri-
Flave Vitamin G ingredient for extra
growth and stronger chicks. You have
no doubt heard about this feed over
the radio. Now come in and see the
difference Furina makes.
2t BRADFORD & CO.
fe ep sms.
The local W. C. T. U.
the home of Mrs. Lovan
Monday evening, 13th.
would
be
court
be made by decla-
of clergy,” if
Smith on
HUR SDAY,
MARC H
CHINESE STUDENT SPEAKS
I"nion
The yar is costing China
ing, but it is opening the
China.” It Is
prejudice and unifying
Her army
forced toward
This appears to
disgu The people
developed
to know
reeing
wing a rich
China into a highly produc
| for
v Laks
¥ Class
a "Greater
n
great
| re
Nation of people.
fugees
western
are being
borders
in
highly
learning
rymen, and
devel
blessing
|’ the
ine,
more
tion are
fellow-count re
possibilities of
terior
| agricultural center in time,
open tr with other
tions
factor
men
in
PT
ACCEPTS
POSITION IN
\
EMATS
PRIEST
BANK
5
MAY
IN
ENLIST
MARINE CORPS
Ponty
————— A
10Ca master,
Tha
Potter
schools from the Centre Hall-
district wil] present a
program dedicated Stephen Foster
in the local high school auditorium,
Wednesday, April 12, at 8 p. m. The
public invited to attend.
Stephen Foster, who lived from 1828
1864, was a noted American
write. Among his productions
titled “Old Folks at Home.”
school
to
ia
to song
i= that
CENTRE COUNTY
HOSPITAL NOTES.
. 0» . ® @® »
Patients in the hospital from the
south side of the county for the week
of February 27:
Monday, a daughter was born
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Pressler
Centre Hall, R. D.
Tuesday: admitted, Albert
man of Coburn; Herbert
wite of Aaronsburg.
Discharged: Master Cloris Eugene
Rockey of Centre Hall, R. D.
Thursday, admitted: Miss Hyla V.
Seese of Pine Grove Mills: Mrs,
Charles M. Dale of Sate College, II. D.
Saturday, discharged: Mrs. Mruce
W. Sharer, Centre Hall, R. D.
There were 48 patients In the hos-
pital at the beginning of this week.
to
of
Zimmer -
E. Guise.
td 2
. {40Y
STONY
FRO}
Of AND
Ri
A PROLIFIA
iITABLI AY RSH
ills in the herd one
and the other three
the
years o
purchased from
Dougla
fabul
Farm,
Ph
——————_— etl
STAHL PROPERTY SOLD
TO JOHN RUD
i m———
RIRTHDAY PARTH
*TRAYELING TOWNS
ANIZED AT
TET
PENN
rex on
On
STATH
war
Debates have alre been
Altoona.
and the
Howard
schedule pr
at Clearfield
Huntingdon and Philipsbure.
Before the end of the season the en-
tire 28 members on the squad will
be used in contests according to Jos-
of
Lewistown ovides
professor
debate. The
by chambers
women's olubs
and coach
meetings are
of commerce,
and service
of
sponsored
schools,
clubs,
A —— A ————
GRANGE FAIR COMMITTEE
MEETS SATURDAY, 1TH
The Grange Fair Executive Com-
mittee will meet in regular session o
Saturday, March 11, at 1:30 o'clock,
in the Agricultural Extension office,
Bellefonte—8arah Grove, Secretary.
RE a —
Birthday Party.
Miss Alice Spyker wae hostess on
Saturday evening at the Spyker home
to a bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Glenn Corman, who hag a birthday
anniversary the following day, Sun-
day. Guests aside from Mr. and Mrs.
Corman included Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Emery, Mr. and Mrs George 1.
Goodhart, Miss Anne Wert, James
Law, Joo Slenker, Howard Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Spyker, William D.
Spyker.
NO. 10
T0WN AND
HAPPENINGS Of
COUNTY NEWS
D
¥
LOCAL
IM ALL
Ct
FARTS
| Bellefonte received
its 1 the
igh ®"e
the
gestru
hoo!
n
h
of
¥
tent ug-
Mrs.
Nettie
mother
at Siatle
lege
f Mrs
he Hh
it
Roskelley i= a daughter
{Campbell and lives wu a
iat Drftin Clearfield
g
county.
Loyal supporters the Mil
basketball teams convey team
to the contesting floors free of
charge. At the last game. played on
the Centre Hall floor in which the
local teams won after a hot contest,
there were noticed these prominent
Mill Hall citizens in addition to Prine
{cipal D. B. Lytle and school staff:
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coffee anil daugh-
ters, Marcie and Mise Jean. Fred O'-
Conner, cashier of the bank In Mill
Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller.
F. M. Fisher, vice-president of the
Farmers National Bank and Trust
Company, Millhelm, resigned froth the
board of directors of that financial
institution a few days ago. He was &
member of the first board of directors
elected at the time of the organization
of the bank in 1809 and served cone
tinuously since. Mr. Fisher is one of
three, the others being Dr. 8 GQ.
Frank and L. BE. Stover, of the orig-
inal board of directors to be living
at this time. His resignation was en-
tirely voluntary, he having been re
elected for the ensuing year at the
January meeting. At present the
board or a committee meets weekly,
which would necessitat too frequent
drives to Millhelm by night to make
the post attractive. His
place was filled by the election of J.
Randall Miller,
of
Hall
meme
here