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VOL. CX1.
CENT
LE HALL, PA.,
MARCH
NO.9
SERVICE
REDUCED
PENN POWER Cf
ELECTRIC
TO BE
WEST
YOUR
RATE
BY
Reduction to Apply to Both
dustrial Customers. —Saving of
Million
Refund
most »
to Deposits
Plans
Amounting to
Dollars,
Customers,
Hal! Million
by
u
West Pent rower Cor
vresented to
m a propos i
$973,000 per yea
affect
will be
cial
schools
2350 000 residenti
LOMmMers £533,000 lopped
for commer and sm
rates
customers
vill
ndustrial
hurches
{ $30,000; {
vill receive reductions of
the balance of $20,000
tos for street
A feature
benefit to the
on rural
$40,000
ustomenrs
will
lighting.
N
of the reduction in
are to be effect
rates, which
st ie
meter readings legin
eliminatic
t8 presen
Stomers
mnediatel,
vive
"he new scl represents
$40.000 wil permit the $1
mir .
a
¥ of
tandard
ctive
Tr of
e& line
the
Heretofore
na peri during
ere required to
mm other
line's ability
urnings.
A more
1 mpany =
i= that the
regardless
edd
been no limit te
which
Pay
of actual vrod
' i
there has
ustomenrs
special mini-
charges than the
rural
produce -
to nf
important
new rural
cost. of
ner He
umount
a uiresd
He
y extend
ANOTS
anning
slves to
ived service over
atisfactory
md will
ont ¢
payment record This re
additional pay
$550.000,
represent sy
0 customers of
over
nM —
tOLLEGE CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION PLANS
SERIES OF EVENTS
A program of general addresses by
outstanding religious leaders and auth-
ws and informal talks by faculty
memberg in living centers has been ar-
ranged for the next few weeks at the
Pennsylvania State College by the
I"'snn State Christian Association.
An address this week on conditions
n Mexico by Dr. O. D. Foster, arch-
esologist, writer, and world traveler
pened a series that will include lec-
tures by Dr, Howard Thurman, dean
f tha School of Religion. Howard
University: Dr. 8, Ralph Harlow, pro-
fessor of religion at Smith College:
Ix. Y. T. Wu, Chinese author, and
Or. Francig P. Miller, of Washington
™. C., chairman of the World Studen
Christian Federation,
Dr, Miller will speak at the annual
Penn Biate Christian Association din-
ner, April 26.
The Penn State Christian Associa-
‘ian also is sponsoring “fireside ses
stoms” in student living centers at the
oofleg, this month. Fifty-eight mem-
bers of the College faculty and five
townspeople will speak to informal
srontpy in 55 of the 62 organized men's
ving centers and 22 of the 22 wom-
en's dormitories,
A ————— A A etl ——.
The Centres Raporter, 51.50 a year
| GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL
| PUPILS IN WASHINGTON
) | LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM
A. meeting held In
attended
Pp
it
in ims
township patron
had for
Linc
these two hool
Art
present
sented ingements iva been made |
to these ut 1 uture
organization omplet, pro-
i
7 esented
Anna Mau
‘onfer, Gloria
Betty Lou
Chorus—Floyd
Dean Luse F3¢
Junior
ia Whi
Brooks,
teman,
Marjorie |
Sweeney i
v
Hts
runenrt
INEA
Harter |
Delaney
Mrs, Bixby
Anthony Venerick
Robert Foust
Hanke
——— A — A A st
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
PENN. LIQUOR LICENSE LAW
A series of amendments to the
Pennsylvania Licenge Law designed to
correct defects in the Act and Improve
i's administration have been introduc-
ed In the legislature. The substance of
several of the amendments appear be-
low,
A provision authorizing Liquor
Control Board to jssue licenses tc
package retailers such as groceries ang
delicatessens, for the sale of malt or
brewed beverages up to 72 fluid punc-
es, for consumption off the premises,
The beverage may be sold only In the
original containers.
Another important change prohibits
clubs from selling malt or brewed hev.
erages between 2:00 a. m. and 7:00
a m., or to non-members, Clubs still
may sell on Sunday after 7:00 a. m.
Issuance of retail beer licenses Is
transferred from the county treasur-
ery to the Liquor Control Boarg,
The local option provision in the
present Act is changed to require a
petition of 40 per cent of the highest
vote cast instead of 10 per cent, In the
event of a tis or majority vote in the
Edgar
Douglas Ray
Lincoln's Letter to
Lincoln
Clerk
Poem-
“Nancy Lois Arney
the
affirmative, license will be granted,
DAMAGED IN
ON MAIN STREE
| THREE CARS
| WRECK
i
FINANCIAL
H
en
REPORT C. H.-}
ATHLETIC
Ne
bl 1A re
He Was i 3
Iria
mith
Alexan
DELANEY FUNERAI
VERY LARGELY
funeral F. Delaney
i Laren
d My 8
Thee,
Moet
oir
ord
“God
Again,
composed
hepl
is
Ba with You
We
The ch
Odenkirk, Ruth
E. Myers,
Bradford
of Misses Sa-
Reber
Robert ang
sang three
namely, “One S|Sweetly
Thought,” “It Is Well with
and “He Cares for Me’
Rev, D. R. Keener,
deceased, directed his sermon to the
living, basing it on the latter part
of derse 17. second chapter of First
Epistle of John: “. . he that doeth
the will of God abideth forever.”
During the services the body reposed
in the vestibule, and on passing
friends viewed fit
The floral display was
elaborate gnd beautiful
number of set pleces,
organizations which
belonged.
In the Jacksonville church vestibule
the body was exposeq for viewing
a large number of acquaintances
from hig home in former years
ra Mesars
Wood-
hymns
Solemn
row
My Soul
pastor of the
out
exceedingly
There were 5
offerings from
to the deceased
to
EE ——
The origin of the thousands of pink
and blue slips headeq “Hands Off the
Supreme Court,” mailed members
is to be Investigated.
————— a ——
Calendars will soon show March 15
the date on which al} income reports
to the collector of revenue, at goran-
ton, must be made, There are few
businesses whery the current report
will not be more satisfactory than
that of a year ago.
io
of Congress,
YOUTH ENTERS JOHN SLACKS
BARN TO MILK COWS AT
MIDNIGHT; LODGED IN
T
I
- elt een
BROOKS PROFVERTIES
FARM,
SOLD
HOME,
£2000; 82.500
DELANEY TO
TENANT
BECOM})
ON T. F. D.
(CENTRE HALL WINS OVER
GREGG,
mr ———
W ZETTLE CELEBRATED
ISTH BIRTHDAY,
ANDRE
A a———
| revorwED CHURCH SEEKS
$100,000 FOR MISSIONS |
ie
WIL]
ART CLUE
¢ nde
START
tart a Ws
Hall
Also,
either cl
man I { u n Len-
ire and
give
fldren or
i Pleasant Gap. |
Sor |
i
in-|
Miss
will private lessons
adults, Anyone
communicate
Centre Hall,
terested please
Wible,
with
Grace
————————————
MANY NEW BUILDINGS FOR
PENN STATE (COLLEGE
Governor Earle
in securing the promise
grant of twenty million
the federal government
loans up to fifty
struction of public
tre county will
expenditure of
money.
As now planned $5.835.000 have been
tentatively allotted for new buildings
at the Pennsylvania Sate College
They will include a new library, $L-
500,000: a science building $400,000; ag-
riculture engineering building, $140,
000; barn, $75,000; electrical engineer.
ing building, $600,000; complete wings
of main engineering building, $300.
006; center wing of mineral industries
building, $200,000; administration
building, $300000; physical education
buildinr, $300,000; physics building,
$400,000, and a unit of chemistry
| building, $500,000
The sum of $511,638 is allotted to
the western penitentiary, thy most of
which will probably be spent at Rock-
view. The Philipsburg Stat, hospital
will share in the fund to the extent
of $120,000, while $2,000,000 will be
spent on additions to State armories.
been successful
of a PWA
dollars from
and long-term
million for the con-
tuildings, and Cen-
benent jargely ia the
this vast sum
has
of
srred
thors
- wid nts
a descendan
ixteen grand
; lo ————
BOYS TAKE PLACE
OF JOHNNY APPLESEED
More than 3000
to bear
of the
the Allegheny
COC enrollees,
Many of the treeg are found at aban-
doned logging camps and along log-
ging raliroads where lumberjacks
were wont to toss away their apple
Forest officers vouch for the
success of this measure destined to
aid in producing more game food
during the fal] months,
The woody material
the pruning is made
small game.
apple {rees
fruit
herd
nal
more
large
Natic
in in
of in
Forest 1
terest deer
¥
cores
resulting from
into shelters for
EE i ——
SCHOOL INVITED TO
ENTER PLAY TOURNAMENT
Centre Hall-Potter high school has
been invited to enter g one-act play
in the tournament which the Pennsyl.
vania State College will sponsor on
the college campus May 1,
Because only a limited number of
plays can be staged and judged dur-
ing a single day, district elimination
contests will be arranged if there is
a large number of entries, aceording
to word received from the college
Judges will rates each play as super
for, fair, or poor, Groups given a "su.
perior” rating will receive an award
Prof. A. C. Cloetingh, of the division
of dramatics at the college, has set
April 1 as the final date for entering
thy contest,
HIGH
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
1 rn
Centr
in
Ae,
Wey
id at
man
rice was considera the
mated value placed on it by 4
wieag parties House
bank stocks,
hrought
isinter.
oc
same
goods
also sold at the
time good
Mr Mre. George last
week, to Centre Hall from 109
of Brush Mountain. In doing so, Mr.
Carson made good his statement when
appearing before the election board
last November, that he obliged to
leave his voting district against his
and on that ground was permiti-
{to vote, The couple occupy
of the Bartholomew on
Allison street,
The Millheim basketball
itself obligated to the public to say it
received defeat by the Greg Voon-
tional on the latter's floor with good
grace, and acknowledged its inferiority
in the basket game, and consequently
published a letter in the Milihelm
Journal addressed to the Gregg boys
to that offect. The reaction is varied.
Just why an organization should dea
it necessary to come out in broad
statements acknowledging defeat when
the score board had proclaimed it at
the close of the game i= in a meds.
ure puzzling. The consensus of opine
fon is, however, taking the jetter af
ite face value, that hereafter Millhelme
sports groupes, like those in other sec.
tions, will take its. drubbing like men.
They raised the question themselves,
that in timeg past, this was not always
done
very prices
and
moved
arson
was
will,
ed nosy
one houses
team felt