5 ey VOIL.. CX111. NO.3 Plans Going Ahead Owl Orchestra of Penn State Secured SNOWFALL ¢ TO INCHES THROUGHOUT STATE 5 to elght much which turbed over this section, ing Friday morning, and nruch of the time throughout day and the following night. highways were cleaned nicely, ing travel ang safe. The storm was part of sp¥ead over €he nation wilh and sub-freezing temperatures from the Atlantic coast to the Mountains On Monday morning 5 misty svow began falling and by noon became more pronounced and threatening The afternoon became very drab, the snowfall ceasing and temperature lowered. The fall on Friday throughout the state, The six inches of lying SNOW of is now undis- that The mak~ easy snow general Rocky was the inches. In some sections jormed drifts, The thermometer here dropped fc around 22 for the low. Tuesday night and Wednesday puorning saw more snow, and as this written Wednesday noon three ad- fonal inches of snow cover ound. I ———— A A (S— The East Penns Valley band had a place in the parade incident inauguration of Governor James. - h % | DR. LIGHT APPOINTED BABY CLINIC PHYSICIAN 127,000 DEER, 211 IN STATE BEAR KILLED DURING SEASON Ate STEED DIES IN &( HWABR, WIFE, MAN'S SEW YORR of lLorett married to 1883. Mrs, valid for Schwab in Schwab had been a virtual and thelr where great music world and the gathered was closed, came in the Schwab's hore, jus off New York City. Schwab, modest in his of - ten credited his wife when he was {pralsed for some accomplishment At one time he was offered $50,000 600 for a half interest Beth lehem Steel Company, {the proposal with his wife, whom he ialways took into his confidence hy (sald: “That is a big sum. Half what I have is yours. What shall do?” in Riv. art the weveral Driv of the one ©“ ! Death | Street "Drive, years, erside e salon, ists fatre T3re Rivedhwoide success, in the we THE CELEBRATION OF THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY, at Spring Mills, will be held on Mon. day, January 30, in the Voeation- al Sehool bullding. In the Spring Mills column on the last page of this Issue of The Reporter will be found detailed information of the Celebration. LOANS $225.02 CREDIT ASSN IN 198% GIVES 344 TO TOTAL ssme———— ve ———— SEEDS IS NORMAL MEAL FOR WILD TURKEY MALES IN PENNA. NEARLY 2342 COMMIT ALL OF CRIMES Of the Penne¥vania institutions persons committed ang correctional the entire grour Ninety-seven per cent of were less than 27 years per cent 21 and penal nearly were the old a» wi? males criminals and 22.7 Years of age. Sixty and nine-tenth ously served sentences. Other facts are Nativity-—-986.1 3.9 per cent i Education-2.5 per jtended school: 704 per cent Pas= the eighth grade level A AAA MILLHEIM BANK RE-ELECTS DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES i The Farmers National Dank and { Trust Company at Millhelm »; Thurs- jday held ts annual stockholders’ {meeting at which all former direct- {Ors Were re-slected. The directors later organized by | electing Dr. G. 8. Frank, president ; {F. M. Fisher, vice-president: & W Gramley, cashier: 8. I. Hubler, assist. ant cashier: Rufus Smith ang James | Delancey, clerks. | The directors re-elected are Dr. QO. 8. Frank, FP. M. Fisher, 8. W. Gram) ley, C. F. Corman, 1. BE. Stover, R. By Stover. J. W. Forster, K. G. Hatnes, H. T. Frank. between per cent previ. these: per cent foreign born. native born; cent never did at- not a PAST GRANDS MEET IN Count Past GG « De Ou FF. 120008 PENNA. FAMILIES FACH RECEIVE $480 IN FuOT nds of - Nv OV emit a0 00% { -- ESSIMIATION MEET JANI A RY AIM ————— TOWNS TO RECEIVE PUBLIC 282 PA. NEW = $107 ’ casting provision of thar more = a0 O00 wWhges Pennsvly 12 months, Malo State WPA-PWA disclosed that 282 wmwy will “needed pud lie improvements during that period Andrews, revealing an analysis the Department of Labor, said that at least $36.500000 in payrolls will be created at PWA-alded projects. An | additional $71.000000, he added, woul? result from orders for construction materials. At the some time, Andrewg indicat- ed that the PWA's construction pro- gram would bring benefits of approx- {imately 390500000, to “offsite” em- | ployment--Idbor treated fn mining {transportation and manufacturing in- ‘dustries, and in administration. The analysis showed these tional features: The 282 public improvements, | cluding schools, waterworks, sewage disposal plants, hospital bridges, and | highways, would cost more than $136.- { Sharp stimulation for heavy indus. ‘tries, both in Pennsylvania and towns | #eattereg all over the nation. For ev- | ory two men at work actually build- {ing a PWA project, the report said {five others are at work in mines, for {este factories, mills and on transpor- { tation systems preparing and moving {the building materials used. : | mn during Douglas in the next 0 Andrews Administrator nicipalities receive addi- in- EE ——— ————— A snow covered the earth to the depth of a half-inch on Th reday morning. u STUDENTS AT FARM SHOW | ro RECEIV] | | i H oim who ame v f wie inll DISTRICT LOSES NN POPULAR TEACHER MRS. ROY 8S. JAMISON ignation ig a purely personal one, and has nothing whatevere to do with hes services as a teacher, which have been highly regarded since the board first engaged her nine years age. Mrs. Jamison the former Agnes E. Geary, wax graduated from Penn State ten years ago, and was Imme- diately employed by the jJocal school board to teach English in the high school. She acquired her Master's de- gree a few yearg later. She has had marked success in the school room, and always commanded the admiration of her pupils, a qual- ity to be desired in any school teacher, Her resignation at this time caused general regret, The board at the same meeting olected Miss Mary Taylor of State College, a Penn State graduate, class of "38, to take the place of Mrs. Jam- fron. Miss Taylor majored in bio logical science and has a minor in English, \ : She is the daughter of John Taylor Exq., of State College. a The appearance of dandelion blogg some, hornets, fishing worms and rob. ing are indications of the approach i i i i ! of spring. - | TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEFEGY PARTS ROM ALL ; vi I" ano : vears old irs. John chewed daughter of of Wil- attempted light bulb at ristmag time, resulting in badly cut ting the larnyx Another Willlams- port child, Doris Gephart six yoars old, used one of her ears as a stor- age place for rubbish. Put under ar anesthetic, surgeons found piecss of cardboard pushed deep into the ear. El Mr Hamsport 5 A and Kelasling up and swallow an electric Ch Paul Stoner of Pleasant Gap, White. rock Quarry employe was Injured =» few days ago when a heavy stone poll ed from the side of the quarry, pin- ning his leg against another large rook, Several men pryed the stones apart to free him. An examination at the office of 5 physiclan revesled no broken bones. Paul is 4 son of William Stoner of Centre Hall ang ie living with hie sister, Mre George P. White. Joan Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of State College, a victim of infantile pamiysis since early life, will Become nine years old in February. She is now undergoing foot correction under Dr. Galbraith the bone specialisy in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Bender are hopefi of good results and anticipate furgher relief from the dread disease At ti particularly, the this Sithe
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