The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 12, 1931, Image 1

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    YOIl.. CV.
PINCHOT ISSUES ANOTHER
He
for
Will Refuse to
Position Until
Legislature Has Adjourned
Apply Writing.
Announces See Aj
plicants A fte
in
the
friends :
that
found
to Ha
ior
appx al
still «
in imbers to
large
positions. “They are
ind
required to
wasting
thel
time mine,” he sald
WAISON
not
se in j
can
months to ¢
whose applicat
ions
be considered for
feres very seriously with
the
do I
given
my
do work which they elegted
promise due consideration
tO every ication
time comes,
“Meanwhile
mot
See
I ,.,PP
Why in the South
Help.
Pioneer Farmers
West Need
—— i ————
Poles in County.
Reconstruction of telephone
lines in 8now Shoe and the area
y is scheduled to be
the Bell Tel
Pennsylvan
by
s«
t
r thi
started in
central office
v days by
ephone company of
was this week
announced
Caum, manager, at
f.
or
i
work is
fall It
expenditure o
scheduled
will ne
The reba]
accordance
phone engin
BUTYe
y poset
200 MINISTERS
toate
FACE
LOSS OF
POSITIONS
ortage in the Presby.
terian Church, resulting
fail es
financial
denomination’s
United States,
from
and
unems-
drought,
of
ployment, bank
threatens
the
the
This was revealed in an official com-
munication from Dr, E. Grahma Wil-
son, of New York, general secretary
of the’ National Missions’ Board, to the
offices of the Presbyterian Church in
the Witherspoon building, Philadelphia.
A deficit of $150,000 is certain this fis
cal year ending March 31, Dr. Wile
son wrote. He declared, however, the
suffering will not be felt generally and
that the Ozark Mountain region of Ar:
kansas will be the hardest hit,
Dr. Wilson added that the board has
been called upon to give additional ald
to ministers in drought-stricken areas,
where ministes are receiving only from
10 to 30 per cent. of their salaries.
The board has appropriated an addi
tional $10,000 to mket the emergency,
A call to every Presbyterian in the
United States for contributions to re
llave the situation was made by Dr,
Wilson,
the support 200
of
in
10.000
STATE APPROPRIATIONS FOR
~l Ihe Thirty-five School Districts in
{
rr County Recelve }
i
for Closed Schools,
Ha
Half
r{ Ham
How
Howar
Hust
Moon toy
—
“Exhitition Program.”
where he was elected
intendent
program from
schools,
the above
ed by
of Roy Jami
High school hers
was copied was presery
grandfather nm
a teacher In the
elder Mr. Ja
fenties, taught =
i The ison
during the sn
in x
1001 th
id Grege township
A
Birthday Surprise Party.
rsday, Fobi 5 marked
Will
H
Ave
Mrs
of Centre
Hamilton
the of
of Mr
SOT ene
brute
files
h cleverly planned a
Mra R i only
from
by a
she learned
about 8:30
be greeted
old friends,
extended bv the
made all regret
of the evening which
delightful amusements
refreshments which were
upon ary home
i
ving
choir rehearsal to
»
Ore ot
| The
genial
swift
or more
homsnitality CO.
hosts as the
passing
iwas filled with
and delicious
in abundance,
Those present were: Mrs. Annie Ho-
man, Cora Homan, Mr. and Mra Alfred
Crawford, Edwin Crawfod, Jr, Mr. and
Mrs, Warren Homan, Mr. and Mrs.
James Relish, James Reish, Jr, Mr. and
Mre. George Heckman, Thurman Tress.
ler, Mra. Katie Tressler, Mr. and Mrs
LeRoy Searson, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Reed of Pine Grove Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. George Sweeney, Kenneth Slack,
George Heckman, Jr, Rex BSearson,
Warren Homan, Jr., Robert Reed, Don-
ald Reed, Harold Redsh, Dean Relish,
Miriam Homan, Cathryn Relish, Annie
Elizabeth Homan, Helen Relsh, Ruth
Rednh, Robert Relish, Willlam Relish, Jr.
we Contributed.) »
i ——— a _—————
The well being drilled for additional
water supply for the town had reached
a depth of approximately one hundred
and forty feet by Wednesday noon.
HUGE MAP TO BE STUDIED
Every
|
Road
Road
Fownship in State
HY
on Planchot
Program,
y {
It 1
Y
i
LOWY ty road in
INVITE FARMERS TO COLLEGE
a farm
the Penns
to 18 has
Blasingame, head
ultural
agi engineering depart
nent
A complete
wWlapted to Pennsylvania
ne
been furnished
f
ring concern
usex]
Sehd
aftvertis
1
A. Wirt,
of the company Cooper
*. will spean
on Monday evening,
Mustic and
talks
all
16, at 7 o'clock
pictures will follow the Yarm
erg are invited to attend sessions
i ——————————-
Blame Road Hogs In Many Accidents,
{ One of the outstanding causes of ac
{oidents in this State is the refusal of
slow-moving traffic to keep to thw
right Not only does this apply to the
jesser highways but on many of the
main thoroughfares this condition ob-
tains,
Experts declare that the police who
patrol highways in the various districts
should deal rigorously with the “road
hog” as with the spredster. Those who
delay traffic by dilatory tactics often
defeat the purpose for which the mod.
ern, wide highway ls constructed. Al
though it is the aim at the present
time to have major thoroughfares built
from 40 to 60 feet wide, the engineers
feel that traffic volume must obey the
rule that slow moving vehicles kiep
to the right to bring about the desired
results, .
Many States have adopted regula
tions which will curt the attempts of
“rod hoge” to monopolize rights of
way and thereby stim traffic at points
whore time Is lost to thousands of
travelers, wt
RESURVEYING POTTERS MILLS
STATE COLLEGE ROA
Former Stralght Line Survey Serapps
Pinehot Idea State
ways—Uonstruetion Likely
MeAdam of Concrete,
for of
to
Instead
| aw
transitman
Howard:
chainmen.
driv.
1A
nen
Woery
the side of
R. M, SMITH, POSTMASTER,
D
| REAPPOINED BY
President
ed States
M. Smith,
Hall,
pointment
Hoover sent
the
tothe Unit.
of KH.
Cendre
The
Tuesday.
Nenate name
postmaster at
for confirmation. ap-
was made on
Mr, Smith was first
appointed
postmaster the
of
has
he assumed the
the third
here during hegin-
ning the Harding administration
and
WW
served continuously sinee,
it
a
i
hen office was
one of class, hint few
YEUrs ago ww
All
sery lee,
Mr.
as ralsed to the second
class
i
employes are under ely.
Smith's administration
the
has
been very to
the
acceptable
pat-
rons of office,
—
NO. 6.
a
TOWN AND COUNTY NBS,” !
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
d Jumber-
eriously ii
about ten
tors with
Auy~ and
nd ite
st week,
ister Vrs.
eck and little
, were Calle
Slatterbecks ten
ant the Chas A viii farm above
Colyer
CIB VIL SA0nNGay.
fies
Boy Seouts Atttend Services,
EE —
‘otler Bungalow
——————— A —
“The
Third Customer,”
A —————
Fire,
Wes rang
Children Cause
Five
Garage
ng
Py PH vere playing in the
i
i . :
fof ti Re nome on
Friday
the
Belle
matches
furtin street onte
noon
:
{in § y
dled bh
the garage in
of the
irn
with them set fi
nd straw whi
ahort
for
EAarage was
CHICAGO FIRM GETS
FEDERAI
{ "on
0 Oowest
penitentiayy
awarded th
of
Department
Justice
contract awarded
ing the
includes
21-1t
construction of
a complete which accord
ing to of modern design
arranged for the practice of new meth-
ods of penclogy
Use of local labor
one the principal points on which
the final negotiations were carried on
by the Department of Justice and the
low bidder,
The Gpartment, it was stated, is
anxious to avold importation of cheap
labor for the work and has received
assurance that men residing in the wvi-
cinity of Lewisburg will begiven pref.
orence,
The matter has also been taken up,
with federal authorities by Snyder and
Union county unemployment relief
committees
Under the contract, the Chicago firm)
will have 4256 days in which to completes
the work. It is planntd to begin oper
ations without delay.
The total cost of the now Institution,
which is halled as the most modern
prison in the world, will be approx:
grad
site, building i wall
aronind the grounds and
penitentiary
will
plans be
on the project is
of
Parker lLanisr,
college
Jim
cused
Stradavy
i a4
teller
Ann Blake
The above
key
Bradford
Ebright
der,
Margaret Dl
Jim Burkholder, Burton 8nyv-
Epyker,
Alice
¥ 53 .
lewd '
ether
John Rev Kirlgpumtrick,
and Mabel Burkholder,
Belle MeCormick,
Laura Breon, Flor.
Evelyn and Hel
Chorus
Ruth Latira
Loraine Brungart,
ence Brooks,
en Odenkirk.
AL A MP SHR SRA,
Birthday Party.
Wednesday night of Jast week a
birthday party was given Miss Marg-
aret Bradford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, C. BE. Bradford, at her home, on
attaining her seventeenth year. The
guests were mostly members of the
senfor class in the Centre Hall High
school, together with the school faoulty
and a few personal friends,
The names of the guests follow:
Helen Odenkirk, Mary Reiben Mary
Long, Mary Allen, Pauline Burkholder,
Amelia Copenhaver, Phyllis Sweeny,
Mary Garver, Jennie Ruble, Margaret
Delaney, Mary Weber, J. F. Wetzel,
Roy Jamison, Cloyd Fisher, Russell
Bohn, Wallace Nobn, Luke Jordan,
Robert Bradford, William Weawr, and
Robert MeCormick,
A ———
The Century Reperter $1.50 a year
Colyer,
imately $3,500,000,
Albert Emer inca
to
J BO he
wtitute, to
3 ” i y # wr 1
pacitatled 1 BAAN 1 inst Week
Zettle, of
Hall on
lay with
An-
amitre
“ {
ind Mrs,
Central Penn-
Moore's
Ww at present In
newspaper clipe
7 Leo In
mt of &
+ shallow
Flore
the
The
over
the
# and Florida.
Reporter Tay«
yder of Fede
“Our winter
ground hog
have NO
it was
starts
hard here,
sell Is
Roads
MIE
» between
is name
¢
of
weight
inhabits
from
2
Asse
gister In
at this of
esentative of
and Industry,
Fund,
succeed hime
ster, but will
of his secs
VAT He
automo
of a short
Ladror
‘ome nsation
K24
iat
jeelf for the of og
upon the cpiration
of next
period for
retire
Lond te
anticipates
ik
time
m in January
A better
sales Yue
in the course
Voneida Park,
rows, is being
in Penns Valley Nar
enlarged by brushing
out north to the first ridge and cast
to the knob. Better and bigger reins
ation spots within the camp area will
also be created. The wooden tower of
Round Top is Vkely to be dismantled
and later erected on the knob vast of
the park. For much of the distance
through the narrows, brush is being out
and dead timber removed for a distance
of thirtyfeet along the highway.
The Reporter has a post card from
I». Ross Bushman, formerly of Centre
Hall, now located! at San Diego, Calif.
The card shows a scene in Tiuatie.
the notorious spot located Immediately
over the border between California and
Mexico, Mr, Bushman says: “The
scene on the othbr side is only a part
of quite an extensive development just
across the border, Caters chiefly to
the wealthy who want a high olasw
place to drink and gamble, In addition
to some good horse racing at certals
seasons of the year,
“