¥YOlI.. C1V.
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL
SETTLES ORPHANAGE ISSUE
Removes Three Mle Limit On
High School
Township—x, 0.
Opinion
Four Year Upper
F. to
in
Augusta 0.
-
Pay.
{
Balow {8 rejwtinted an
cently appeared
refers to
and
ment of a Towns
sciiool in the
near Sunbury:
school
seen
vania Attorney reneral received
the Upper nship sdhool
board recently ‘he « tion to th
school came of Its location
the far end of, the townshi
residing with'n three mile
would be compeailed attend. It
came an issue at the last election
mesulted in the dec defeat of
directors favoring the proposition
Tw opinion of the Attorney General
removes the three-mile limit and makes
attendance at a township High
discretionary with the board of d
ors and further states that the direct-
ors cannot be surcharged individually
for payment of High tuition to
an outside district.
In addition to this opinion the board
received a letter from the Odd Fell
educational committee stathg that the
order would the differince
tween the ’ and the
actual childrer
fn the orpiana
as in the past,
school will not
cent noe will
to the d
from
in
bhacalse
a
to be-
sive
rect-
sdiool
WS
bear Tore
State atic
the
means
ms
cost of
back
came
tion
The complicate
given careful
Dey
Har
torney
tangle
or pt
MLTUMm
cationa
meet
the 178
GREGG TOWNSHIP
TIONAL
YOCA.
SCHOOL NOTES
Milroy High Basket Ball
Spring MUls Friday
Friday
Teams at
Night.
: game
game will start
bovs' ga i
Mifflin county has tax rate of ten
mills.
:
a
HOOVER'S PUBLIC
PLAN
i —
Demoeratie Platform Adopted at Hus.
ton Advoeated Appropriations for
Public Works During Depression
Periods,
President Hoover's
business men and his
utilizing public works, both state and
national, for the purpose of promoting
business stability and checking unem-
ployment has received ie wide com-
mendation it deserves It might
suggested, howewr, that those parti-
pans wonder
the Democrats would have done If
their party were in power and ocon-
fronted by a sfmilar situation should
tal ise trouble to mad the Houston
platform, which was adopted one year
before Governor Brewster of Maine, as
spokesman for Mr. Hoover, outlined a
similar plan to a conferernys of Gove
grnors at New Orleans, :
Under the title “Unemployment.” the
Houston platform declares:
“We expend vast sums of money to
protect our people against the evils of
war, but no government program Is
anticipated to prevent the awful suf-
fering and economic losses of unem-
ployment. It threatens the well-being
of millions of our people, and endang-
ers thy prosperity of the nation.
“We favor the adoption by the gov-
ernment, after a study of the subject,
of a scientific plan wherdby, during pe-
riods of ynemployment, appropriations
shall be made available for the con-
struction of necessary publlc works
and the lessening, as far as consist.
ent with public interests, of govern-
ment construction work when labor is
generally and satisfactorily employed
in private entprprise.
“Study should also be made of mod-
ern methalls of industry and a cone
structive solution found to absorb and
utilize the swplus labor releasdd by
the #ncreasing use of machinery”
WORKS
BORROWED
conferences with
advocacy of
who express
WALKER RETIRES AS
KIWANIS
of (
Years
PRESIDENT
. {
Served ub Sinead Organi.
zation
dent
Head
Three
as
Ago Vice Pres.
President,
1
Johnson Becomes
meoetihg of the Be -
Ww Ha
from
Club,
Sired
"HALL. P.
STATE
BE
TO
CURVES
NEW HIGHWAY
WITHOUT
from Potters
West
No,
Barly
In DI
Tusseyvillo—
the
Mills
Course
Road Runs
rect fo
Route
Polnts,
Between Two
Touched,
250,
center
retiring
ow, and a
winded thi
hs
sq.
and § on O SUCCessor,
Johnston,
“The af the
our oh
he
mo
secret
»
= of
one great
TUCO 6 th has
cheerful
n
you have
been true
and
part of
been
to the Ki-
ita Cbjootiv
were passing
and that
do, what-
about by t
its
most
pert i
All
loval. ‘ou | ve
tue
#
mene of
wanio its Ideal
You realimpd that
ugh this world but
whatever good you might
over service you might
whatever kindne you
fd here it was not neglected.
ands, “We Build' Ths
There are ‘gr
and on every
right here
or'ficised
that
on
you
NCH
“48 show,
that r
“Kiw W's
motto, mches'
Knockers everywhere
We have Li
We have bee
n our
enderad to » unfortunate |
Boged olfildren of
its surrounding
many miles traveled and |
off by many of our
wis who cheerfully and unseifish-
little children to
State Hospital at Philipsburg for
and operations, to numer-
at the Lock Haven hospit-
al; conveying thirty or more kfidies
to tie Centre County Hoapftal for sur-
geal operations; forgetting the tems
of dolars and cents appropriated to
worthy charities located in our come
munjby; forgetting the frequent eone
tacts which we as Club have made
with the farmers and grangers of
Centre county, thereby securing a bet.
ter understanding among the urban
and rural people our county; forget.
ting the substance of many wonderful |
whihras delivered by men and wom- |
of State and National
al these entrely for-
it that wvre possible, there is
great and immeasurable thing
which our membbrs cannot and will
not forget, and that ds, that we have
Buft Lasting Friendships”
ind under-priv our
community and
forgetting the
the days
mem?
iy transportexi
‘taken
these
tnatment
ous clinics
i
of
ROR
recognized
lity; yot with
ix 1.
one
Chevrolets Drop In Price,
Announcement of substantially re.
duced prices on the new 1030 Chevroe
let Six, at the same time that the car
embodying many distinct improvements
made its public bow, created a scnsa-
thon in automotive circles,
Reductions range from $26 to $50 on
seven of the twelve models in the 1930
line, while three new body types in-
troduced for the first ime this year are
priced to parallel the new low figure
on models retained In the current se-
ries. Thhe present base pre of $495
brings the six cylinder Chevrolet to
within five dollars of the lowest price
at which even the four-cylinder Chev-
rolet was ever sold,
patent ERE
An efight-hour working day for rural
mall carriers who how perform thelr
work In some fnstanoes in less than
five hours, is favored by the Post.
master General Walter ¥. Brown, who
is prepared to go to Congress and ask
for now legislation that will give these
employers additional duties. The Post
master General has boon informed that
new legislation will be necessary before
the postal laws and regulations canbe
changed
ction with
ungnl
ant throug!
Sméh
to
owned
John
Smith
wide
small
where 0%
VL
upied by
of the
nor;
ugh
farm,
260 cl
and Lx
the rear
ng the
mill race; thx
of the Allison
Route No.
#ida of the
Mo Coy, farm barn,
From this point the survey
due west througt large
the Emerick farm, through
vnard Barger and Mra Frank
At the Barger piace the
line runs rods north
bufidings, Tate
rods north the dll
tenanted by John
of
store bulldd
old
portion
on
the n
MIO to the
Emerick,
CrOS8es
south formesily
contin-
portion
the
Tats
oenter
of
a
on
arms
about 26
and
Liver
yoad
plac io
the
the at he
on
BOROUGH COUNCIL
REORGANIZES
Three New Members Inducted Into Of.
fice—D, M, Bradford Elected Pres.
ide nt~~Secretary Searson Retain.
ed—Commitiees Appointed,
lley Bank
r, J. H. Puff.
& Wi
George
Alexa
W. A.
George
wker,
Bearson,
Fred Be
Water
WwW. A,
Light
Riard Brooks, (
Nudsancys Com
Richard
Fire
nde nder
Committee:
Homan,
Comz
Alexands
W. A.
Emery.
Fred
Emery.
e Committee:
Homan, W.
nittea: Homan,
«ow
tteo Bender,
mi
irooks, OC. F.
and Polk
A.
Uchard
Alex-
I
A,
C. E
nano
Goo ge
mmttos: FP
Searson, Fred Bender,
orem MAAS
BOWER FARM SOLD,
place above Poti Mil
re
i
MINNESOTA.
- Bi
LETTER FROM
MA
$s hoping
start to go down
they ard talking of
H. MERSINGER.
AMA
10th Prohibition Anniversary.
The local W. C. T. U. will celkbrate
the tenth anniversary of Natpnal Pro-
hibdton, in the Methodist chur, Rev
Newman, presiding, on Sunday even-
ing, at 7:30 o'clock.
A i i ana ————
Parishioners of Centre Hall Methodist
Church Pay Pastor Visit,
On last Friday evening, the Metho-
dist parsonage at Spring Mills, was the
conter of a fine ia: gathering when
members of the Cente Hall Methodist
church pa'fl thedr pastor, the Rev. Har-
ry W. Newman, and family, a friendly
visit. A telphone call a few days be-
had Informed the household of
their coming and hnce everything was
in readiness ther arrival. A most
delightful evening wins spent together,
The young people played games and
the older ones engaged in social Ine
torcourse, Baskets fillkd to the top
with refreshments were brought a‘ong
and there was an abundance for all
Besides this they left a fine donation
of supplies for the pastor and family.
Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. OQ
A. Spyker, Alice, Jane and Martha;
Mrs. Salome Spyker, Mrs, Robert Camp-
bell, Wildam, Jane and Robert; Mrs.
Margaret Godshall, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Moore, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and
Mra, A. IL, Emery, Isabell #nd Mar
jorfo; Mr, and Mra, C. F. Emery, Mr,
and Mrs. 2. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs,
John H. Puff, Mrs. John Mowery, Mm
Elizabeth Devine and George Devine,
Mrs, Helen Bitnor, Misses Maron and
Roberta 8mith, Mrs. Lanson Burris,
Mr. and Mrs, F. VV. Jodon, Cherry and
faabel Jodon, John Coble, Mus. Clara
Leister and Blaine Lelster, Mr. and
Mra. Roland Fague and Donald; Rev.
Harry W. Newman,
AI MD TS
Subseription List Corrected.
The Reporter's subscription list was
corrected the past week, and If you
pald your subscription recently, take
a look at your label this week afd see
if you were given proper credit,
H is gong
gross wil
{the
BOOT 4 on
problem
J
farm
sw
fore
for
|
{
Jordan Prox
PRICE FOR
JANUARY
MILK
TAKES DROP
Farmers the Poorest Consumers
Their Own Products, Says League
present
tude Tnrge sug
ota, and the
milk from
S00 Oa a
manufact -
for
cause of ¢ kas of
ured produ wots,
The price schisiule thus set
uary ie: Class 1, $3.37; Class
$226; Class 2-B, $251, Clasa 3 $2.25
The Dairymen’s League News follows
up the above announcement in an edi
torial, a portion of which is reprinted
flow:
The over-production sitoation grows
more serfbus ewviry day. In the west
where there are great over-stocks of
butter, cheese and oondensed milk,
dairymen have thelr eyes on fie east
ern orem markets, They are sending
or¢am into these markets which are
outside of New York ity inspection
in large quantities and offering it at
aimost any price that will move it
This situation added to the production
conditions that already exist nn our
own territory gives us a problem that
fll demand the best effort and co-op-
eration of Sk whole mdustry to pre.
vint demomalization of our markets,
As a rule farmers are the poorest
consumers of thelr own products Now
‘B the time to increase your consump-
tion of milk on the farm in every pos.
gible way. A quart or two increase in
every home used on the table or in
cooking is not only good business but
in the interest of good health, Moore
milk for veal calves, a mom liberal use
of butter, all of theses things multiplied
by the bundreds of trousands of farm-
en In the country, means a great deal
of milk. Increased consumption of
milk has been preached to city people
for a long time. There never wag a
better time and we never had better
reasons to try increased consumpton on
our own farms
—————— A —————
Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, editor of
thie Altoona Tribune, with a summer
home and park at Molhattan, has
purchased the colldotion of deer horns
formerly owned by the late A. K
Pleroe of Renovo. There are 19 heads
in the collection, the smallest rack be-
ing larger than thie largest in Col.
Shoemaker's present collection of Penn
sylvania antlers, The heads represent
the northern type of the native deer
of Pennaylvanii, a type now extinct,
noted for th ir immense racks, with
long sharp-pointed pronga
for Jan-
2-A,
2.
1930.
MILLER—NEFF.
( f
sistant
Miler
rele
are
in
Ed
the vail
housed next
ireh
ping
n
*
Wo,
Firs
Al
Mr 3
ty the
ased
a § 4% ¢ | its
: ! 4 ¥ ih
located next Goodh
dertaking establishment
AM tS
AUMAN—-FOOTE.
oBremony
Descoemit
————
GIFFORD~CRAMER.
. # ’ .
{ }
{ y of Du B
—r
¥. Moyer Goes to Carbon County
W. W. Moyer,
x pastor of the Doalshurg Tu
Re
accent
for slwriit
shout four
fo wi
astorate there
Mahoning
regidenos at
Rev. Moyer
in Classis here to
the Lehigh Saturday, and
H take charge of his new feild, it Is
thought, some time i February.
resign
#5 on the
Heformed charge with
Ledchton, Carbon county
dismissed fry
WE oan
SNOW
will be
Classis, on
wa
County Tax Up Two Mills,
The Centre County Commissioners at
thelr meeting on Friday, fixed the
county tax at ten mills, an increase of
two mille over last year.
Damages, real and proapective, due
to taking land State highway pure
is in some maasure responsible
for fe rise.
. il
Meeks Fishing Lodge Burned.
Tia fishing lodge owned by George
R. Meek, of Bellefonte, along Fishing
Creek, In C was destroyed
by fire Sunday night. The place was
occupied on Sunday, and on leaving
it afew live coals are thought to have
been Wet in the fireplace, but how the
buflding was set afire is a mystery
The lodge stood at a secluded place.
It was two storfes high and well equip
ped. Te loss fs considerable,
a —— AS. ¢
A Thirteen-Month Year,
With a thirteen-month year, he
“Fourth of July” would fall on the
17th day of Sol It would require an
vxpert mathematician to locate your
anniversary day.
It would destroy ths unbroken cons
tinunty of the weekly cycle once each
year and twice fn ldap year, as a unit
of measurement of timp, causing the
present Sunday and seventh-day Sab
batly to fall on different days of the
week cach year, thus destroying their
religious significanos,
A AI SS
The next session of the Central Penn-
sylvania Annual Confivence of the
Methodist Episcopal Chwok will be
held In the Ft Street Church, Hare
risbhurg, Wednesday, Marci 19th. Rev,
Darsey N. Miller, I} D,, host, and Bish-
op BR Richardson, presiding.
AI SPs
Edward Durst publishes letters of
administrat'on in the estate his
mother Mrs Alice J. Durst,
’
LOT
poser,
ulvy’'s Gap,
in this Issue.
1d
vd
COU "E NEWS
sess,
as OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Feil
iry banquet
January
Tickets are
Bunset club
spent
at the club hou last
evening
Card
in as
an
week.
and dancing engaged
musements
rAInes wWery
hter born last
weak to
at the F.
of Millheirm,
laughter in the
been named Iris.
daug
and Ripka
B ith
lew, elocted treas-
inty in 1898, dled 1%
of seventy-two
his death he
a number of busi.
lin county.
he
time of
wit
Mir
John L
epresentative
Holmes,
in the
ature,
IvAan-
orter
Year,
State
i ré-
doy eping
pled
Mary
Ralor
ng with
Annie
m the
were
VER.
oat
found
metery
rood to
in
ospite
her
ng her
oF at
hus.
ol ones,
hidren
SUre
Emery
which
trim
daugh-
t with
tinkle,
Foss, of
Produ
the 2ist to
ted
an
Harriss
of this
be visited by
housand persons.
ten thousand geet
of floor space will occupied by ee
hibits, and twenty thousand feet more
could have been contracted for if had
been avaliable. More than $10.000 i»
offered in cash prizes Congressman
John C. Ketchem, of Myhigan, lecturer
of thd National Grange, will be the
speaker for the opening gafiering om
Tuesday evening, 21st inst
Mr. and Mra C. J. Shaecffer and
daughters, Mrs. G. WW. Bhaffer and
Mrs. Lawrence Bowser, all of Altoona,
drove to Centre Hall on Thursday of
last week and for the day were guesty
of Mrs. Shaffer's brofier and wife
Mr and Mrs. Lanson Burris and mothe
er, Mis. Oatherine Burris. It will be
interesting for the readers to kmow
that Catharine Shaeffer, the eldest of
the Shaeffer girls, is married to the
cidest son of G. W. Bhaffer, head of the
Shaffer Storys Company. Mr. Bowser
is also a grooer, conducting a store of
his own in Altoona.
Through the efforts of F. P. Geary,
a male chorus has been organised fs
the town. composed of the following:
Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, F. M. Fisher,
FP Geary, R P. Campbell, tenors;
C. Wm. Boozer, F, B. Snyder, J. R
Haney, W. W., Kerlin, A. M.
Elwood Smith, H. L. Ebright, Bdw. B
Bafley, basses Mrs J. M. Kirkpatrick
is the very proficient pianist. The mes
last week received a set of new song
books and are holding weekly rehesrse
als, It is planned to sing on various
local occasions, and probably at some
future date give a concert
Young people from about Spring
Mflis who are students in educations
al institutions who were at thelr res
spective homes during the Vi
cation were: EK. F lee and W. 8
Wolfe, of Pierce Business
ts Show
24th
expe
over one hundred ¢
One fndred and
oO
be
Duck, & student in 8 New York.
school; Miss Mae Musser, a
nurse In the Hannaman He
adddphia, and Mrs. Harry
State College,
Fe,