DOWN 1. Young male 3. Joyous winter occasion 4. Knock Out ( abbv.) 5. Christmas song Three Dog Night 7. Feline 9. Smokes a corn-cob pipe 12. Suzy and her six-sided friends 29. After one (syn.) 32. What Santa drives 44. Morning 45. Bob Cratchet's son 48. Us 75. Quiet 77. Spell 14 across backwards 79. Either; 89. Not out 101. Frozen 104. for two 108. Name of Professor: also the name of a reindeer 111. Christmas flower 113. Packages are tied with a 113. Found under your tree 122. Christmas in French 127. Triumphant exclamation 133. High School (abby.) 132. Cowseat h 142. Chemical symbol for radium 145. Enclosed truck 156. "Haul out the 159. Known for singing "White Christmas" Rosin's Bunny Hutch Finest hoagies in the area 999 W. 15th St. Crossword puzzle by Cindy 167. Long, indefinite period of 102. Everyone has one time 109. Cat 171. Dynamite 119 Physical Education (abbv.) 172. Is not (conj.) 122. Christmas in Spanish 178. Spanish yes 132. Musical group 187. " , a drop of golden 135. Half of 16 across sun." 137. Baby's crib 191. South East (abbv.) 143. Wisemen + Golden Rings - Partridge in a Pear Tree equals 148. Never (opp.) 154. Salvation Army (abbv.) 157. Fa la 162. Christmas 167. Number of Santa's Rein deer ACROSS 1. Front (opp.) 5. Man made of ice 14. Yes (opp.) 16. What Santa says 26. 7+ 1 - 4 + 1 - 3 equals? 29. What Santa brings for good girls and boys 33, Mexican Christmas tradition 39. White 44. Air Tight (abbv.) 48. Snow is 53. If caught under this you will get a kiss 8L Scream 74. Equally 78. What your horn does 83. What parents do with presents $ll. Old Man 96. Same as 77 down 99. Glide down a mountain CORNER CAFE 700 NORTH , AMES ATREET HAZLETON, PA. 18201 gourmet fare hearty potables delightful food green plants Feature 172. "TAG" 175. High (opp.) 178. Daughter (opp.) 181. Bird's 187. Bells do UtAit 191. Street (shim.) 193. Chemical symbol nickel 185." ►► a needle Puffing -tide greetin. SM. Wisemen followed this bent wood chairs sepia tones soft lights warm considerate service It never snows by Jerry Trently Randy moved to Hazleton in August and, being from Arizona, had never seen a flake of snow, let alone a full-scale snowstorm. Fellow students repeatedly warn ed Randy of the hazardous driv ing conditions during snowstorms, but Randy had driven through the Arizona desert sand and his ignorance and thick-headedness let him believe that snow was something like cold sand. He was one to complain from the first day he set foot on cam pus. Tuition was too high, traffic moved too slow, and the hill from the cafeteria to the Memorial Building was far, far too long and steep. The hill bothered Randy so much that he once boasted to friends that under no cir cumstances would he climb the hill. He even arrived at campus before anyone else just to assure an upper lot parking space and avoid walking the hill. ` The bald tires and rusting fenders on Randy's car were characteristic of the type of guy he was. Warnings of coming snow never intimidated him until one of the warnings became a reality. When Randy woke up on December 9, everything was covered with snow. "So this is the white stuff they're so afraid of?" he asked himself. "Well, let's see how it stands up to Randy." Visibility was poor as he left his driveway and his private battle against Mother Nature had begun. He "fishtailed" up Broad Street until he luckily wound up behind a PennDOT truck, that he followed all the way to the cam pus. Randy turned off Route 93 and made his way into the entrance at Penn State, going no more than five yards until he was sideways liniaaameildidaMippcn. THE HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON • Min Mike • Wool End Asia End I niti land Miro Waft 1.6 awl Culp NUAIIMMG a:OMM* 440 013 M0N WM" 11. INN IS Omar Ift N. RN Si. • WEATHERLY sweesPoßT Cow a rok MU& This Is Our 90th Anniversary The Highieres Collegian- in Arizona on the driveway. He backed onto 93 and got a running start for the hill, this time making it as far as the entrance to the lower parking lot. He should have been satisfied making it that far, but he was still determined to keep his vow not to walk up the Al. By now a crowd of students had gathered by the windows of the dorm to watch the antics of the Arizona native as he spun his car in circles so fast it made them dizzy. After a half hour of futile at tempts, Randy's engine overheated, probably because he had never put anti-freeze in it and chunks of ice blocked his radiator. Still he persisted until the car spun off the road into a ditch. About fifteen minutes later, a campus guard came across the abandoned car off the road with a cracked engine block. The guard followed the lone footprints from the car up the hill to the Classroom Building where Randy stood, his body motionless and eyes wide, staring at the sign on the door which read, "Classes Cancelled Today." Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home no experience necessary excellent pay. Write: National Service 9041 Mansfield Suite 2004 Shreveport, Louisiana 711111 .ti ~„,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers