SCHOOL PRESS POLICIE S Adopted by P. S. P. A. I. Student publications are for , by, and of the students. They have no place for commercialized material. II. Student publications aim to serve the greatest good of the greatest number, and aid in building up the honor and good name of the schools. III. Student publications should sell to the general public the idea that the school is the hope of America and expects therefore the active support of all citizens. IV. A student publication written by the faculty is sailing under false colors. V. School publications are not operated for the mere purpose of teaching journalism. The first purpose is to present the creative work of students in all branches ©f study, and to serve as a medium of constructive and creative educational publicity. VI. The school publication is a powerful ally to school authorities. VII* Under wise and sympathetic leadership , the school publication requires no censorship , for censorship thus becomes automatic through the staff's feeling of pride and self-respect. VIII. Students who do the highest type of work on the school publication deserve scholastic credit for that work. IX. The school publication is not the ward of any single department , but is an asset to all departments and the school as a whole. X. Wholesome rivalry between publications is desirable , but excessive efforts to attain only temporary standards for contests are mere pretense. XI. Many errors in a school publication are more to be desired than a school publication written by the faculty. XII. The school press is not an extracurricular , but an allied-curricular activity, with both vocational and academic values. The Observer We surely gave Sem an awful trimming last Friday night. The faculty and students welcome the teachers of the Northeastern Convention District to our campus. Our wrestling team is making a fine showing. Good work boys. Don't forget the Dramatic Club play next Friday njght. Hurrah! No more exams for six weeks. The Judging Contest is not over yet. Don 't give up hope fair co-eds. You may be picked as the "Personality Girl." Where oh where have the "Yoo Yoos" gone? They were quite popular a few weeks ago. Glee Club concert and dance—March 28 Get your tickets tor the tourna ment early Sa m Kur t z , don 't forget to come to Glee Club BLOOM • SWAMPS SEM INARY 0 PENNSYLVANIA DAY OBSERVED Pennsylvania Day which falls on March 4, was observed in chapel on Monday. Under the direction of Dr. North , a group of students related some of the outstanding events of Penns ylvania 's educational history . The influences of the settlers on education were pointed our. Other topics of the discussion were the early educators and their work , f ree schools , charity schools , and the certification and trainin g of teachers. The Quakers believed in universal compu lsory education , as did the Scotch Irish. The former also believed in universal vocational and co-educational schools , but did not think higher education necessary. Wil liam Penn , founder of the colony, was an outstandin g educator. The Scotch-Irish believed in higher education and taxation for school purpose s. In 1834 the State Legislature passed some very important school legHation with Samuel Brec k and Thaddeus Stevens taking the foremost part in the discussion. Breck may b e ter m ed "the father of education " and Stevens "t he preserve r of education. " On Fr iday, Feb. 28, a film on the Panama Canal was shown in chapel. This showed how engineers had overcome some of the topographical difficulties of the buildin g of the cana l. By buildin g Gatun Dam , Gatun Lake was formed , and this lake forms a water brid ge between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The lake is eighty -five feet above sea level , A vessel can go from New York to San Francisco throu gh the Canal in sixteen days. It took forty days to make the trip before the Canal was built. GRAPPLERS WIN 0P_AND LOSE ONE Defeat Due to Schedule Mix-up > It so happened that our , wrestling schedule called for two meets on the same day and rather than disappoi nt either of the opponents , Captain Edmunds and Coach A rbuckle divided the squad and sent a team to each school , one to Mansfield and the other to Stroudsburg. The team going to Mansfield was d efeated by score of 25 to 13. This tea m was in charge of Edmunds and Arbuckle and due to not ha v in g men to compete in the 115 and 175 pound classes, Bloom forfeited these points. The team which went to Stroudsburg was in charge of Vid Jones and this tea m won 18 to 15. Wrestlin g is a new sport at our school and due to the interest shown by some of the boys they had Mr , Arbuckle a local man come up and show them some points abrut the game. This along with the assistance offered by Ted Raybitz , a State College wrestler , encouraged many boys to try for the team. At the end of the season there were 20 hoys on the wrestling squad. Although the team was not winning any meets , the boys showed their gameness and stuck to the sport until the end when they ended their season by defeating Stroudsburg. Althou gh many of the boys graduate this year a very good nucleu s will be left to build a team with next year. Some of those graduating are: Edmunds , Derr , Richardu , Fritz , Jones , Bitler, Michasl , Krafchick . Those remainin g are: McGowan , Stere , Jaffin , Coursen , McKenzie , Sibley, Larish , VanDine , Kanjorski , Derr , Laskowski Perch and DeVoe. On Friday of last week Wyomin g Seminary our traditional foes came down trom Kingston with a string of many victories tied to their belts and hoping they would add another at our expense but all they did was to place a te am on the floor . The game was a one sided affair for Bloom from start to finish. Our team displayed excellent ability at handling the ball and they had it in their possession so much of the time that Seminary didn 't have a chance t o score if they want ed to. The score : BLOOMSBURG S. T. C. Wadas , f Yocabonis, f R udows k i , f Wambaugh , c Baker , c Golden , g Warman .- g Kirker , g Shepella , g, c Kra ynack, t Dav is, i Bailey, f Peters , f Engler , c Bialek , c Co l lini , g Patton , g Miller ' g Bai z , g U. 3 9 0 5 0 0 1 5 0 0 . rts 7 21 0 11 0 2 2 13 0 1 tf g. 1-1 3-4 0-0 1-3 0-0 2-3 P-0 3-3 0-0 1-2 Totals 23 11-16 WYOMING SEMINARY Fg. G. 3 1-1 3 0-8 0 1-2 2 0-3 0 0-0 2 0-0 1 1-4 4 2-3 0 1-1 Totals Score by periods: Bloomsburg Wy oming 15 21 7 14 12 57 Pts 7 7 1 4 0 4 3 10 1 6-16 11 6 36 11—57 11—36 On Saturday the t eam wen t t o Str oud sbu rg where they met defeat. Stroudsburg presented a fast offense which could not be stopped; it was one of those games in which a team is going good and cannot be stopped. Our team seemed to have an off day at making baskets , beca u se m any of t h eir shot s r oll ed around the hoop and bounded back out into the court. The score : EAST STROUDSBURG S. T. C. G. Fg. Hngen , f 2 0-0 Pnyne , f 2 2-2 Mnrsen , c 1 1-1 Secor , g 1 2-2 Allen , g 3 1-2 Lutin , f 3 1-3 ( Harhanson , f 1 0-0 Totals Wadas , f Yocnbonis , f Wambmigh , Colder , g < Kirker , | Kr ayno ck , f Rudowski , f 14 BLOOM SBURG S. T. C. G. 2 1 c 5 0 0 0 0 continued on pnge 2 7-10 Fg. 1-3 1-2 1-4 0-1 O-O 0-1 1-2 Pts. 4 6 3 67 7 2 35 Pts. 5 3 11 0 0 0 1 C A L E N I> A R > | < Mar. 7, Chapel , Auditorium , 10;00 \ \ Mar. 7. Northeastern District P.S.E.A., \ 1:30 \ , Mar. 8 Basket Ball , Millersville , away \ < \ Mar. 10, Chapel , "B" club awards, 10:00 1 \ Mar. 12, Chapel , Auditorium, 10:00 \ \Mar 13, Extra Curricular , 3:20-4:10 > , Mar. 14 Chapel . , Auditorium 10:00 S \ 5 M ar. 14, High School Basket Ball tour- c X nament \ ar, , High School Basket Ball tour- \ 15 JM 5 nament I Maro on and G o l d Marc h T , I93O M K M KBR 1*I _ N N S Y L V A I S I A SCII ( » O I _ Pfi KSS ASSOCIATION Published weekly during the school year of 1929 and 1930 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher Colle ge for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the school in general. JiXFCUTIVK BOA HI ) Editor-in-Chief— W. B . Yeager , Jr. Associate Editor—O. Palsgrove Assistant Editor-"*Est her Yeager Business Manager Student Advisor S. W. Kurtz C. R. W o l ever Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson Editorinl Staff Vid Jones—Sports Edito r Norms Knoll—Literary Editor Maudrue O'Connell— Social Editor K. Hoffman— \r>c_i -. i .H. Harry— ) Circulation Editors B. Bowman — Girls Sports Editor I. Robbins—Humor Editor Repor.ers T. Schuyler O. Kra pf H. Keller E. Miller L. Gillow F. Dushanko M. Nelson K. Hoffman M. Manbech D. Frick K. Whiteridge C. Menges M. Betterl y F. Hochberg M. Conahan THE EDITOR ' S MAIL BOX The M A R O O N and COLD is not responsible for communications published in t his column. Communications will be published if they treat of some top ic of intsissl to ths Tsnehers and nre signed Jw the author as an evidence of good faith. The name of the communicant need not be published if he desires it not to be. It must be signed onl y as an evidence of good will. Subscription Price—$1.00 for resident students and alumni. Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa. News About Yon—Of You-For You J EPITOKIAJL "WHY SLOW DOWN?" Few if any come up to their possibilit ies. We do have an average speed that is expected of us. To decrease that average is to encounter disaster. A car traveling ten miles an hour on a used highway is no more of a problem than those of our number who do not choose to measure up . I was struck by a significant statement from one of our boys , he said, "I don 't mind your hanging on but please don 't drag your feet. " We should learn to utilize our powers. What kind of teachers or leaders in other ~n i _ ~i _ i — »¦ »_ i —ii i i-» i i —i - _ - -»n- -i i i _ | -iii i_ » «_j un_j - _ i i -mji -ni_ F E L D M A N' S professions would we make if we proceed with our present tactics? Decide whether or not the end justi fies the means. A man before accepting a job wants to know what pay he may expect and what his employer .will demand. That method might be of assistance to us. Attendan ce here repr esents an investment of time and money. No matter how we respond to opportunity we either think we are making good or will in time. Some of us, however , practice poor economics. The boarding student s pay several hundred dollars to the business office and then refuse to purchase text books that they might progress in their courses. Slowing up at the wrong time often proves costly. This can be appl ied in a broad way. Why not check up on our pace and see if it is not a little slower than necessary. "The lazy man 's rest is the good man 's opportun ity, " and that 's why lesser lights sometimes steal a lead on us. -i Pro and Con on Long Skirts Dear Editor: After long and deliberate mental discussion on the subject I have at last put my most important conclusion into writing and thus relieved my self of the great menta l strain under which I have been laboring . When the Parisian dressmakers issued a pro clamation of what our parents , or perhaps I should say grandparents , would call common decency, there was a murmur throu ghout the nation—the murmurs have now become a roar. The long skirts are here and distinctly in evidence. One can no longer valk the streets without seeing the telltale sign of a few brilliantly colored streamers trailin g beneath a not over-long coat. This may denote the fact that the wearer is losing something, but probably is merely the criterian of the effect produced when the coat is removed. Thus we see the modern dress. Long skirts are very beautiful; here there j k Jk _ ' >D OCDO01 ,.)D 01 1,1)0 0G_Z____30 We serve a Delicious Hot Lunch every day for the Special price of 25c J. J. Newberr y Co. AcroBs from CAPITOL THEATRE T. W. BELLOWS , Manag er 01 .11 30 n< "*nm Bloom Swamps Seminary -:- The Store Where You Save Mone y ... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ... M ' " Mm 1 inn< nL -' should be no controversy. On some the beauty of the figure is enhanced; on others the effect may not be quite as flattering. However , the skirts themselves are beautiful. I do not think we men object seriously to the long skirts; personally, I have not read any articles written from a radical standp oint denouncin g them. This may be a result of the fact that many men get out only in the morning at which time the only long skirts to be seen are those worn by people who absolutely cannot get home from a party in time for breakfast , That is assuming of course that the latest creations be restricted to afternoon and evening wear. Then of course there is the economical standpoint to consider. Our street cleaners and janitors have broken away from pre-supposed lifelong positions and have entered the employment of newly organized drycleaning plants or have turned to the making of material to supply the extra demand placed ' upon the cloth weavers. As a gentleman , a man must see to it that the lady is as comfortable as possible. Any addition to a woman 's apparel is distinctly a. progressive step, To me , silk stockings have never seemed to be an adequate protection Do we from the cold blasts of the winter. protection the the women of a wish to deny need of which they are just beginning to realize? Let us cooperate. Of course we realize it is hard for us because now we must dig even deeper into that worn-out pocket to pay for the new creations , but after all , isn 't it for the best? Is it no doubt apparent to you , Mr. Editor , that I have done my best to remain unprejudic ed on this issue. Consider then the force of will and the direct statement of facts necessary to do so when I tell you that I have very good reasons for condemnin g the long skirts , perhaps, even in stronger language than may be printed with impunity . A few evenings ago I had the very grea t misfortune to step on the "train " of a very attractive young lady 's new creation as she was rising to greet her particular friend. Happily, I suppose , the incident was distressing to no one but myself. Sincerely, J. S. Grant 144 East Main Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ Bloomsbu rg, Pa. •:- -:• _ _ _ __ __ __ . __ __ __ __ _¦_ .__ ___ ___ _¦_ ___. ___. _¦_. ___ ___t ___h ___. Bush 's New Featu re ____ ___ __h ___l __h _¦_ _¦_. ___. Student and Business Mien 's L unch 35C. Kodak Printing and Developing jj4 _J|pn* Service With every $3.00 worth of pri n ting and developing We will give one Free Enl a rgement (5 x 7) of any of your negatives. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ____ __h ___> __t ___> LITERARY A Ride continued from last issue When Carl and Roy drove up to the door of the farmhouse they were met on the steps by the two girls. Not even waiting to be introdu ced , Nancy seized Carl's hand and shook it with all the vigor of a politician. Without preamble she said, "My name 's Nancy Lee and this is my sister Peg. We were awful 'fraid you fellers wouldn 't come on account that it rained." Carl returned her greeting in a slightly embarrassed manner, hastily mutter ing aside to Roy, ''Ye Gods! Just what I expected!" Af t er th ey wer e all seated in th e car Nancy 's volubility seemed to forsake her. Apparently overcome by embarrassment, she plucked at h er coat sleeves, inspected her fingernails and at last thrust her hands into her pockets. With a visible air of relief she pulled out two sticks of chew ing gum and commenced to unwrap them. Rolling the gum up, she st u ck it all in h er mou th a t once an d bega n to chew audibly. "Why are y ou so quiet , Nancy?" demanded Carl as he took her arm and pulled her closer to him on the seat. "I always feel bashful with strangers," replied Nancy, sliding back into her corner of the seat. "Don 't be so hard to get along with, I am not a stranger." She ignored hi s answer , seemingly at a loss for words. Finally with air of one who does not know what to do she began to snap her gum. Presently she looked at Carl and confidently explained , "Say, Mr. Ross, you are th e first r eal sw ell I ev er kn owed , though I have seen some aready." "Don 't call me Mr. Ross. Call me Carl," suggested he. Nancy shook her head. '"I dar 'sent. Pop he always says I shouldn 't get too familiar with str angers , but you do look awful nice. What kind of car is this? Is it yours?" "Yes , child , it is mine and it 's the greatest car on the market ," and he launch ed into th e line of talk he usually used when selling to a prospective buyer , while Nancy stared at him in round eyed amazement. Suddenly she broke in upon his lengthy discourse with— "You do say the biggest words, just like a man used one time when he came to sell Pop some hair tonic that he couldn 't use nohow, 'cause he hain 't got no hair. He sez to Mom afterwards , 'I bought that medicine jist because that pesky man could talk so fine.' He had nice store clothes and had his hair cut jist like yours too ," she added. A sudden suspicion flashed over Carl that Nancy wtis poking fun at him , but she said it so innocently that he could not suspect her of guile; and then to his vanity derived a pleasure from her worshipful bearing toward him , and her timid admiration of his modish clothes , his sheik haircut , and his cultivated speech . Carl , by the way of changing the conversation , said, as they drove past a field in which some cows were grazing, "The farmers in this L U S TI G ' 8 Two-PnntH * Suit Shop Clot hes That Fit 7 East Main Street :-; Bloomsburg, Pa Creas y & Wells, Inc. LUMB ER MERCH ANTS BLOOMSRURG, PA section keep nice kine. " Huh? what did you say they kept? "demanded Nancy , looking around. "I said kine ," ex plain ed Carl; "don't you know what kine are? Kine are cattle." "Well, why don 't you say ca ttl e, then." she said, shamefacedly. As t hey w ere retur n ing h ome Carl br ought the car to a standstill under a great pine tree, where all was quiet save the patter of raindrops on the top of the car and the soft trickle of water as it fell fro m stone to stone down over the bank on its way to the muddy ditch below. It was a lovely spot with the woods in autumnal dress on the right side of the road , and on the left was a deep valley from which rose woods above woods in every gradation of color , creeping upward until lost in the blue haze and mist above , but Carl and Nancy saw none of this beauty ; too interested were they with some photographs which he had. As Carl handed a picture to Nancy, he said , "Here is a picture taken at my cabin in the mountains where I spent several months last winter. My hobby is taxidermy and I like to trap as many of the wild specimens as possible, mvself." "Yes , I know, Pop was tax collector one time too , and he said that the people were awful wild and hard to ketch when it came to payin ' tax. He sez he almost had to trap 'em." Carl was amused yet he somewhat exaspefatedly explained , "Taxidermy, my dear child , is the art of preparing , stuffing and * mounting skins of animals so as to keep the life-like appearance. " Then Carl made himself comfortable and began with such a flow of beautifu l language that Nancy wondered if he had voluntarily committed this speech to memory as a line to hand out as the occasion demamanded or did he love the stillness of the winter woods on the mountain. "Around my cabin in winter a great stillness broods. The mountains lie asleep under their soft thick blanket s of snow against which the pines and hemlocks on the mountain side stand black and still. With each succeeding snowf all the silence seem s to deepen unti l in m idwint er it is complete , broken only at intervals by a storm roaring against the ridges or by the reports of splitting trees in the nights of bitten frost. The snow falls moist and soft , clinging to the branches it makes tents of the smaller trees. The stillness is almost painful. On days of only moderate cold the hoarse caw of the crows or the shrill cry of the jay may sometimes be heard. Occasionally the silence is broken by the sharp call of the downy woodpecker or the chimp, chimp of the winter wren as they fly about among the trees. As dusk comes on at close of the short day these little birds seek quarters in a sheltered spot to sleep or dream the long night away. The four-footed wild folk of the woods are almost always quiet but in winter they are particularly silent. Yet the mountains do not lack charm and beauty because of this loneliness and stillnes s. They are never more beautifu l or more appealing than in thi s season. The lonely trapper knows this as he views them at sunrise or near sunset fromf the top of a high ridge. "All day I-' "Oh , Ross, pipe down. You are gettin g prosey; besides it is gettin g 'near sunset ' ", commanded Roy who was becoming restive. "Yes , me and Peg have got to brin g up the 'kine ' and milk them " spoke up Nanc y . "Certainly, anythin g to please you ," said Carl as he started the car. "Had an awful good time. When you comin * ag 'in?" asked Nanc y as she and Peg alighted fro m the car. "Nex t Friday evening, " replied Ca rl but he had no intention of keeping his word. Two weeks later Roy happened to be in town. He called on Carl at the office where contin ued on page 4 P A T R O N IZ E O UR HEMINGWAY'S STUDENTS — WELL CARED AT — FOR Row 's Barber Shop 5 BARBERS 5 -:- COMPLIMENTS OF— GLEN LOWR Y Photo grap her - FOR THE — 1930 OBITER 'ti HRti fc^^^^^fe i t^^^B^fett^^^^^^it^^^^^fetft^^^^^feffc^^^^^fe4l^^^^^^fr l^^^^^fefl^^^^^fetl^^^l^^f)^^^^^fcJ¥^^^H^^{)^fl^^^^(k^^^^flfc4k^MH^^4}4B \Ma rietta Dress Shop College Girls Appreciate good Clothes Have yo u visited Our Store ? 10 West Main Street :-: A. BRUNER HESS ' TEXAS v,nw QUICK ™ °™ LUNCH ^ h> h^^^B^ k . fc ^^ft^^ ¦ ^ki ^ ^ H^Uft ^^Hl^^h ^ ^ K J 1^¦ I I^ ^^^" ¥^^^^^^' W^^^^^r » W^^^^^W• I ^ ^ ^ F r i ^ ^ ^ p r i ^ ^ ^ F ^ l lm S ^N4 t^^^^Mfed ^^"*^^^^^^* H^ f 1^ ^ ¦ ^k 4 ^MA ^ kl t^fl^B^kl m^ H ^ P P lV p ^ ^ F ^ P W f V ^ ^ ^ r ^ i^ ^ r l ¦^ ^ Jtl. KJ WT b^MH^bi *^^^^^^' ^ i m h ^j l^flHJ^kj ¦ I ^ ^ H ^ k f l^^ ^ ^ ^ fe ^^^^^^%9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^l^*^v^^^^*i v^^h^^i ^ ^ i^ h | t^ m ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ U^f M l ^AMKf ^^^^^ ^ i^^^^^^^rf F ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ V r ^ lB W ^ lV ^ P ^ l lV a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦fc J h 142 East Main Street Bloomsburil, Pn. ^ ^ &1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ .«^ 1^ ^ ^ ^ • t^^^^^bj I W I> ^ W • 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ & ¦™^^^P^^i Bloomsburg t^^^^^ k i > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | | ^ ^ ^ | "^VH^^Vp^Hlpi k^^^^^ki i^^^^^^Li I^^HV^(r^^H^^rll^^^^B^PI• t^^H. ^ B i Sho e -:- Repair Shop ¦:ON T H E S Q U A R E Raul Longenberger ^U«B»ll4H»n4K»O«I ^M^i»n4fl a»()4HMMI4Hia>t»«i» «»4 l«»ll4B»<>«»l>«l»l>««M>«H»IM«»l>4M»l>«a»IIW»ll4 ^ l>4M» lllli:il;llllHlllillMHIl"HM l nl 'il>l 1 ii l ilMilM| it > ll,l 11II111111111J1411111 •) 11< M111111MIM M > 111 f 11 ri 1M > I, ¦1111' 1111111111 ¦111 < > d 411111 ¦IIJ111111 1M1111111111 ' 1111 ( A D V E R T I S ER 8 JI I. n < . u . I. • . MIM i Bloomsburg Players to Present "The New Lady Bantock" March 14 Once again the Bloomsbur g Players are about to startle the College by the presentation of an alto gether different type ot play under the title of "The New Lady Bantock" by Jerome K. Jerome , The play will be given Frida y evening March 14. SNYDER'S DAIRY SAFE MILK Visit our plant and see why Snyder 's Milk Taiwtos So Good and Is So Hoiihhfu l 7th and Iron St*. Popu lar Pri ces Popular Pictures CAPITOL MARCH 12 and 13 MARCH 7 and 8 GEOR GE ARLISS " The Sky Haw k " in ' The first All-talking Picture . of War Time Flying "DISRAELI" MARCH 10 and 11 MARCH 14 and 15 JACK O A K I E Richa rd Arlen in in "Hit the Deck" "BURNING UP " I t L O O M S I U I1G RE A & DERRICK HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Cigarettes :-: Sodas :-: Per fumes ..The Barber Shop .. . \ . * . At the Foot of the Hill .\ .'. R A Y HA R L E Y B. Pursel , Jr. $1.00 Men 's Suits 1.00 Men 's Overcoats and Topcoats .50 Men 's Pnnts . . . . 1.00 Ladies' Dresses 1.00 Ladies' Conts (no extra charge for fur trim) 106 East Main Street -:Bloomsburg , Pa. Dollar - Dry - Cleaner COLUMBIA "Home of the Talk ies" Wednesday and Thursday The girl with "IT" Plus Alice White in her latest All-talkin g VITAPHONE SUCCESS " CH ASING AROUND" Dramatic Club News Tuesday night. February 18, 1930 a deli ghtf ul one-act play was presented in Dramatic Club. It was entitled "Lenna Looks Down ." The story was about a youn g woman who was confronted with two problems. She wanted to write a book and her sweetheart wanted her to abandon this idea and marry him . It took many experiences on he r part before she finall y agreed with 'him. but of course she did relent and everyt hing ended happily . The cast of characters was as follows: Lenna—Martha Oberman , Leonard—Henr y W arman , Gusset— "Joe " Yocabonis , Elevator Man— "Dinny 'Th omas , City Marshall— "Tom " Coursen , A Ride continued from page 3 he found him talkin g to several friends. "Hello , H arris , got any more country dates for me?" greeted Carl. Broad grins spread over the faces of his companio ns. Evidently he had regaled them with an account of the ride. "Do you want another one?" smi led Roy. "Didn 't I shoot a great line? Nancy seemed to enj oy it too ," further pursued Carl. "Y-e-s?" "How is my little friend , anyway ? Do you think she enj oyed the ride?" questioned Carl. "Yes, I think she did. She says she is going to write a story about that ride for the colle ge paper. " "College paper!" exploded Carl with a blank expression coming over his face. "What college paper. " " "The Maroon and Gold" , Bloomsburg 's pape r. '' She had an assignment for an original story. Said she honestly had run out of ideMS. Then you came along, took her for a ride , and—well , Nancy declares you have given her sple ndid first-hand materi al. '* The grin on the face of Carl' s companions widened. "Whtu-w-w! he whistled. The group laughed aloud. Without venturin g another glance in their direction , Carl left the room. By Elsie Keller Supervisors Entertain Miss Hazen entert ained the trainin g and student teachers of the fourth , fifth and sixth grades of our Trainin g School on March 3, at her home on the corner of Fourth and Iron Streets. Miss Barnes entertained the trainin g and student teachers of the elementar y grades in the town schools on Tuesday afternoon , March 4, at her apartment on East Street. Both of these informal gatherings were delightful and very much enj oyed by everyone. JEWELER ^A»| Optometrist ^JgSL Kodak Finishi "g J. TZ. R OYS. ~ i_ ~i^ | r>^jn_ i^ -*>o 1 b^ * I^^ b^^ O^b^b^ ">" u ~ ' *« — '* _ ¦ — ii Qrf ~ > ^ O^alafe (fc^B^fe 11^Hafe4 I^bI a^i^^ BBafef fc^ BVBVw ¦*"*.*_ 1_» ~i ¦ _ ~> i_ ~i n_ " n_ -~ii ¦ i -i n i^bbbbm t^BB ^Bbt i^bbb ^i l^bbbbw h^BBBBte I h^BBBBk 11^BBBBhf t ^bbbbw fc^ Bh Leader Store Co. "1 he Store of Quafit y " J. - K. - L. - M. John W. Knies,Mgr. Bloomsburg , Pa. h^BBBB ^J ^L« rh^BVBBB»l1^ ^HBBBW/k ^BBBBkf fc ^ i^*J I^ BBk i f^ l^ BBBBBh i J1^ ^BBBBkJL ^^^^^^ JLV ^n^^^ tfH ^^BkJL ^^^^^^ ^^^ M^kf r^BBBBB lb * ^ kf 1^HHHBV^ ^^ B^FV t^^^^^ bf ft^M^^ k^^^^^ b^L B ^I H r l k^^ ^ ¦^¦ ¦ kJ ^ 1r^BBBBB^l ^ F% Bm ^^ I^B ^B* r^^ H^W ^^^^ r* h^f r^B P ^^ V^ BW^r ^ r l *^ a^V ^^^* ^^^^^n t ^^ ¦^n'I^ I' Moyer Bros., Inc. Pete Ervins* Ice Cream Special-ICE C R E A M SODAS IOc. Whitman 's 85 Lovell and Covel Chocolates Prescription Druggists since 1868 Mark Lifes Milestones— with PHOTOGRAPHS Will keep this— Record for YOU Jack Geistwite 124 Ens t Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. C ITY E L E C T R I C SHOE REPAIRING 142 EaBt Main Street Blootmburg, Pa. Phillip Toormlna J P . h^BBBB^^^^HM V^V P^^H^VYF^HbH Bl Il^BBBBW t fc^BBMBB^ V r^BBjWf f ^ ^ B ¦ ¦l ^ ' _•_ . BBBBB^fl^^BBBBB^H^^BBBBBkJ a *^ B L^ W I ^ ^ B n f W I •^ ' 9I ft^HBB^^^ F^B^B^P^ ^fllBBBVW^^BVjBBB^4 ^WBV^I ^ ' BVBH^^ ._ .. f^^ BlVt L^BBBB BkM s^BBBB BlI ^^BBBBBkflM^BBBBB^M I^ ^ F I fWU ^ BVI ^flBB^B^flfl^B^B B^ ^^ l^ B^lBfB^ ef Bfl^B^B^B^b^BHB^B^^ ^BlBBBB^ V ^ I^ ^V^BBBf ^^^ .^ ^^ V^^^^^^B^ ^^ B^H^B^^^ BJBJB . . .. BBBBBBBu ¦¦BBBBBI ¦ ^^B B BB BbPPI f^B ^^ BBQ ^¦ J H B . . .. _ . * ^BBBBBBM B^BBBBBi .. I^^BBB f BJt ^ W%^¦flBBB ^ir^^HV 1 ^ B^HbBb^^^HBBB^J^^BBB^B^^^^BBJ ^^ V ^B^B^B rv ^B^B^B^BB^fl ^BJBJB^^^ B^BJ ^_ .. BBbl ^BBBBBif BBBBB^f ^BBBBB^f^^BBI H ¦ B"l f ¦ fli ^ BrtfB^^B B^^^ IW^" 4^^ B ¦ ¦ CANDYLAND The New Home of Good Sw eets Added Feature LIGHT LUN CH »