La Centre Hall during the early part of the the Methodist Mills, At annual Week of Ministerigm met month at parsonage in, Spri that time the plans Prayer el. These meetings will 3rd, uw The wil} Living January 1932. Sunday, uary Sth, for these services the Way pastor for the Ih hold wi will have pray fousness be held January 3, and and Sunday, his subject, “Preaching ing for a Deepening of the God.” The joint as follows: meetings will CENT Monday, January 4 E. P. ¥. H. 8B, SOCCER TEAM BANQUETED BY CITIZENS itizens Aillhe bangueted Ari! in and Wm. 8. Jeffries, the The peting schools oCCasion. soccer tear won over al] of in he county. RE HALL Tuesday, January the Reformed church: Wednesday, January 6—Rev. Goodwill 7—Rev, Internationa} Thursday, January a World-Wide Spiritual Revival.” Friday, January S—Rev, a World in a Day of Depression.” in the ILatheran church: “Prayer the Evangelical church: “Prayer in the church: “Prayer Presbyterian Monday, January 4—Rev. Tuesds~ , January 5—Rev. Wednesday, January 6—Rev. January 7—Rev, 8 Thursday, Friday, January ev, Mr. Smith's subject the Youth.” Other pastors will Services at 7:30 o'clock each evening. People in the vicinity of Centre and Spring Mills are espe jally to making © attend these services and i them a success America wiil Week throughout this great of doubtedly Master, ——————— a — HOMAN MOTOR C0. GARAGE LEASED TO E. W, MILLER work the Neg The has been leased t d will bs taken over by ’ town, a Ti action includes of Chevrolet to sale is The equipment about be lease also includ and wrecking car and automobile parts n«¢ The the stock 5 be conducted r Motor ¢ business will lete. under name of Mille *OMm« pany. James Foust, the leading me- chanic under the Homan management, ye by for a number of ars, wil} be one of the men retained the Miller Motor Company. The Homan tablished 1624, the moving OR Motor Cor Wart Apany was A He in en Homan being spirit. erected t of concrete the business he the large garage bull blocks and equipped it. During seven years he engaegd in . enjoyed a full share of the locay pat. to dispose « f the in General ronage, and was able quota of Chevrolet cars called for the franchise granted by the Motors Company. For several years up to this time he has employed six men Mr. for some time by F. V. Goodhart as a gen- his young man well equipped to launch out Miller has been employed eral helper in business, and is a in business for himself, ————— Miss Christine Curry Named Treasur- er’s Clerk, The naming of Miss Christing Cur- TY in the office by Treasurer-elect Robert FF. Hunter, completes the as clerk treasurer's clerks of and deputies to assist the new county appointments are rm i 4th. an experienced stenographer and took- SW Misa officers when they n on Monday, January Curry is keeper, having been chief In the offices of the Hon, J. 8 when attorney, and lamented Mever a practicing jater was ¢ last by company. Esq. as a stenographer, and the West Maryland Milk {ts manager until that plant was tak- en over by the Sheffield Farms pany. She is highly spoken of not on. ly as an office stenographer but as a citizen. as COM - —————— PAA TATASAT AAAI Man Injured at Whiterock, Theodore Welland. aged 24, of near Cen o gustained a fracture of the while at work at the White Whi quarries. Mr. Welland was “drifting’ a carioad of stone from the quarries down to a train of other cars. The man ran ahead of the mov. ing car to hold the coupling opin In _ place, but he failed to get out of the way in time and he was caught be- “tween theo ars. He was taken to the Centre County hospital where the frac ture was reduced and he was dis charged from the institution on Tues day. His Injury will incapacitate him Methodist church. Evangelical church. in the Reformed church, Methodist Lut in the church, in the eran church, the Home an Hall Protection of subjects as in Centre CUT FEDERAL SALARIES, SAYS RICH, IN BILL Labor Forces United In Opposition to Measure Introduced District Representative, split erican Federa ened condition of t vent he step is further increase His t subject, r troublesome def Mil was irsg bearhg on the others being are 1. ¢ Flew trod] utes ag the problem Miiton C apply scale to enable employes to adjust Pio) J tive would to t lower income the own budgets Six bills & gradually, have 5-day week as thelr object, Mrs T. Norton, chairman New of the Dis trict of Columbia committee and second of the labor tee, has declared her opposition to the Mary Jeraoy representative, ranking member commit- measure in response to appeals in be- half of the 580.000 federal employes {listed in Washington, : I ——— SP ————— | The might do residents in Potter township State Highway Department a special service by making the por- ‘tion of the Potters Mills-State College highway passablg between the western of the only terminus it "that ths concrete and Tussey- ville, is during dry weather 2650 can be The ing auto driv Wwute of road section of driven with any d safety. DET half mile of concrete begin ¢ it Potters Mills h junction « leads many ers to regret turned westward aving fF at the f routes Nos, 8 and | $50. AA A — BELIEVE LEITZEL Dib NOT FIRE FATAL SHOT Investigation of the fatal accident in {the l14-mile narrows, reported in last | week' sissue, when Carson Helmbaugh, lot Hummels Wharf, was shot, hag dis lclosed that the shot was not fired by | Max Leitzel, a companion, as was at {first believed. Mr. Leitzel had fired his gun about the time his companion fell, anda it was supposed that this wns the fatal bullet. Examination of the wound, however, shows that it was a small one, such as would bg made by a high powered rifle, whily the gun of Mr. JTeiteel carried a 12-gauge slug, which would cause a gaping wound It is acvordignly believed that the wound was from the gun of an un- known member of another party. A —————— A ASA The Cenury Reporter. 51.50 a year # duerr KING” | | “WHITE GIFTS FOR THE Refommned Then appeared and | foretold Jesus’ and After was portrayed and choir The (this the Christmas story 8 by music The An tableau, dramatization, from organ and unseen following scenes were used: nunciation, the Shepherds and Angels Magi the Manger In Were the and the Stars, the and Gathering of the Nations, 11 while all nations the Whitey Gift the last scene adoring the Christ child Story the gifts Teller told significance ({ the to i ving givng or white his birthday in the land The whos tradition of E used 4 mn £ ELS The d presentin King. offering was King and the ( sured mm——————————_—————— FIVE IN DEATH HOUSE, ”" i} veriiow the are the death men escaped from months court an county ————————— “TIGER,” LOCAL SCHOOL PAPER, IS OUT IN CHRISTMAS NUMBER “The High paper, appears this week fts Christ. I, Xo. 1 “Tiger” is lettarpross Tiger,” the local school in mas number, Vol The old style mimeograph out, and carrying form is both from a literary and a physical make- that it to bury old “Tiger” and forget that It over ealsted Miss English is supervising of Mins editor the new go far superior to the old style, up. was well the Agnes Goary, teacher, the publication, which x11 experienty consists eight pages, inches agizn Goeary's as the in woman's on “Penn Btate her college days "The { worthw hile publication The editorial staf Cherry editor in« Collegian” during ures for Tiger” a FUNK out of Adaline Madaline Bpyker in made Jodon, hied | Em. is business manager and Lynn Breon cit Dingess, sports editor erick, news oditor; culation manager. Lynn Breon is also the artist responsible page decorations, The paper is valuable for the reason that practically everything contained in it is of an original nature, Many good poems appear: the editorial mat. ter shows careful preparation; athletic activities, of course, play a big part, and there is alumni news, class news, and a miscellaneous lot of writing from the pen of the student body in general, Since no publication oan exist on subscription price alone, “The Tiger” also is well supported by business men of the town who have placed adver: tisements In its pages, The subscription price of “The Tiger” is 50 cents for the four issues which will appear during the school year, or 16 cents for a single copy. If you are interested In the local High schoul, the young people and their activities, “The Tiger” wil] keep you well informed for the oover GRANGE DEMANDS STATE SALARY CUI Rates Drastic Resolution at Capital High Tax Foree Farmers to tax rates high $100 the ng am on the uation in some communities Grange demands drastic slashed in salaries of all State officers and employes and of all coun- ty and municipal officers and employes whoss salaries have been fixed by leg- enactment. Grange also went on record in a constitutional amendment graduated State income the burden on real es- housand Pennsylvania farm- ( The follows members of the Grange. resolution adopted at DuBols exemptions the present Federal return tax to the proportion jles «1 } nim orove $ Wa oN oe township roads within favor a tion to the 1 a § i ye > { WMIRer appropria 4 ha "We schooy districts. view with alarm of the present State foster the State gales which of of burdensome upon pories nuisance taxes, many ald prove exceadingly i} should be agreed at salarive of officials where Farmers are most public out, gince they remain they were during the peak days of prosperity. The Grange leaders assert that since the income of practically everyone has been reduced, and since the cost of Mving is much lower. the salries of public officers should be affected pro- portionately. E 8 Grange, Sharpe, a delegate to the Slate expressed the general sent ment of the farmers “Wa are getting tired of working jong hours for nothing and” paying a lot of officials high salaries for doing little” IMP ES License Ares Granted to 18 Applicants, The test to following persons passed the operate a motor vehicle given of State High Cole War- CH H. Kent, Bellefonte; Will J. Bang- Koss, State fonte dein Arthur FY Boyer, 3 i | £8 Spring way patrol Hiante lege Mills; John to H Kent ren Sta College: State College; Mrs, C DD. Monsell, fam Macleen, Philadelphia Ruth H. Leonard Bryan, Bellefonte; | Miriam 8 Anthony, State College; Net. tie Marshall, Btidte Colles2: Ernest A. Kistler, New Tripoli; Frank Koons, | 8tate College; Leslie E. Dills, State Col- {lege: Mrs. Walter Diffny, State College, | Eight of the applicants failed. AI MSA Publle School Entertainment. The Centry Hill (School) Union Club announces a Christmas entertainment for Wednesday evening. December 23, 7:30 o'cock, In the school buliding.-- Harriet Smith, president; Louise Mil. ler, secretary, I-A SPAN A lot of fond mammas who named their little hopefuls Herber Hoover a year or so ago, are sorry now the baby wasn't a girl-Unlontown News Standard, C—O SAID, Nearly ninety cases of measles were reported in Lewistown last week. aries « son. State College: College; « ————. —— A————— ———————— 3 PRESBYTERIAN MANSE NOTES, Every which the Mrs, good substantial play was acted. and Ct neal to the od ri tion and were presented the gift the following | with a from those gift Campbells feast, which CAUso is the enjoying Wis a money donated The of those who 1 a fe Mrs, to ix i to Stewardship. ¥ names wlong 80 with friends, V. Ww Mr, and Mrs, A. and w F. and wffeurs: Goodh Mil Mra. John and lara Leister, Mr, Mrs ungart, Mr. and Mrs. Chester id Mrs. R, P. Campbell, irs { Goodha N rt. THE ABSENT ONE. unking, the absent o husband and J Hironimus. ) LOCAL BOYS AT “PENN STATE" Seven members of the Penn cross country squad have been award { od work during fall received a major “8” for being a mem jetters for their peason just closed One per of the 1930 championship squad {well ‘this leading undefeated He Pittsburgh. as an year is" Captain The edd to Glassbuarn, letters were We Kenneth State tion Charles I. College ; Wm J B England, King, Philadelphia; Tun Rebersburg tre Hall: and hannock Curtis William Rishel, i‘ Van inte iinton x+ WwW. : James Mrullinger the manger ——— APSO sineing hodor SAKA CROTE H the After the congrogat in Rev toona. ‘ h i Millheim in Kleffel's chur Evangelical number the former pastor Chorus, eighteen san the “mike” Kleffel fore in (Gable { Rev was a lin which the chorus had its birth. i i —— NO. 50 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS The Vole 4 numbe 1 ume Mr Christmas Msher will spend and Cor and Mz» son-in-law daughter, Rev. and RE in Wilkinsburg man, During the past two weeks a cone mber of farmers have been recent rains, fitted glderable nu doing fall plowing. The ves yi ity quantaiy, factory, ong of Eastern Unit- There receivers say, factory will od Btates, t week, are orders today Monday, pupils to the school in Thankegive ontinuing to great pain, but, enjoving being Messrs. J. Misses Agnes Haines-—were guests dinner the home of at hunting after the tripe of one 5 len, o unxe meat salesman, aly wrecked his Ford child AWAY its mother and of Allen came through unhurt, and when able to land about for the ot had risked his life, It was the mother, No thanks were returned for the hero- The incident took place between Philpsburg and Clearfleid, last Friday. indications will be few public sales of farm stock and next spring, in this por of Penns Valley. The cause is probably prevailing low prices of live stock and again the lack of almost at these public that there will be from ong farm of tenants. tawney oupe small hat broke from ran in front the car. he looked he and so On his feet for whom was ® one jem. From presen n § t thers implements. tion dus to the funds among who excl re the LOTS sively a The also snles, small number of lees indicates ghif bh ¢ inimum of ting a min ners home, She was (reek, Miller, Metagar, the jatter 1. Thursday Miller, of Beech who accompanied her son, Ball Ella where the Charles Crust i fonst "Mrs, Susan and her daughter, Mrs to the Crust two gave a helping hand in the &n~ nual butchering. Mrs. Miller is de scribed as a dear old lady who finds pleasure in seeing others happy and home, NO PAPER NEXT WEEK. In keeping with our custom, the Reporter wil] be omitted next week in celebration of the Christmas The blessed Christmas time af fords a welcome respite from the depressed state of mind in which humanity finds itself. and may the change of mental attitude, with its good will toward all men, which the Christmas time brings, continue with us all throughout the New Year. We can wish you nothing better, one who sees the bright sids of every question. She has a keen memory and recalls with clear vividness many jnole dents of 70 to 80 years ago. Mrs. John Baumgardner was taken to the Centre county jail for the Seg« ond time within a brief space of time It will be recalled, as noted in these columns a short time ago, that Mrs arrest as the result of threats made against a neighbor, near the H. W. Potter farm, on which farm the Baum- gardners live. She was later released on bai, but recently her behavior bee came so vicious that her family felt unsafe and as a consequence shy WAS again taken to the county bastile. Her mental condition will likely be inves tigated in the near future