Eagi&w A 2 1-2 found box of Samoset Chocolates this week for §1.50. Schrafft’s and Lowney’s 1 pound box 79c. SEE OUR WINDOW GRAHAM & SONS On the Corner FOREST CONSERVATION IS ' ma ‘ ni <,R mak S ch°in i’akadk GREAT NEED OF COUNTRY Conservation Associations ol Na tion Observe Forest Fire Pre vention Week 1,1 vi-w of the fart that 111. tisuiM-r kinds of Tin- I'nitcd Stai.are ”-*ll-' ii-->hoyi .1 at :m alarming rat- .ual ti:-n tla- enormous lumber sm -ply .*1 the nation has been so l>a •! ::: the last few years. iht- Pr-sidmi railed States dcsignat-d lh- \\v "inning May twenty-second. as i oivst l-'in.- Prevention Week. Conservation Associations aml Societies t hr««t:ehoiil tin- country are giving their unlimited support to the movement ami so the local Association planned to wage a vigorous campaign throughout the uck selected by the country’s eXecn-j live. I Tiic Work of this Assoriati'in has not 1 given the publicity it deserves lor sim-e. its organization a large amount ot work, ha* been aei i.mi’isiied. Over one htm- , died sixty thousand forest trees were | planted in Centre County last spring | and plans are nearly completed tor: doubling this planting next year. Cut ; at this time tiie many members of the'. Association are endeavoring to bring; the matter before tin- attention of lie public mid to secure the co-operation of . every one interested in the perset va- ; Hon of the nation's resources. 1 Fire Is the greatest enemy of grow- i ing timber and its devastating powers) are well known in Pennsylvania, over; five million acres of land that ern e sub- | ported hardy American trees have lie- j come a barren desert. If this problem} is solved in the very near future there will still remain enough lumber in tiu* I'nitcd Stales to supply the de- j maml hut if the present forest land is, not speedily protected and managed as it should, it is predicted that there will lie a lumber famine before many years have passed. This problem is not only a national one for local conditions have been es pecially depressing during the last spring On two or three occasions the students of the Forestry Department have been called upon to fight tlm spread of some forest fire in the near vicinity. The exact causes of tins various fires have not been ascertained hut suspicion is directed toward care lessness on the part of someone who does not reaizu the extent of damage inflicted by a forest fire. Thu Centre County Conservation Association urges that each student of the college assume responsibility in protecting the? forest from fire, not only that he may enjoy iho plcnmircfl afforded by the woodbind, but also in the Interest of pure water and especially that a future supply of Umber may bo insured. *A man may be down but he's never Buy a tag: "\TITE were on the job. We ob ’’ tained a supply of these New Edison booklets that everybody wants. Hurry for your copy! Know what Mr. Edison’s 25 favorite tunes are. Note his views on listening to music. See if you have the six selec- X tions he thinks everybody should /&■ own. / . / . L K. Metzger /J" //k /V //& k ///& iC-mtum-d from tlrsl page) !• .-.vc-ti hv a company of co-eds repre --eiiiing tin- young women of the col jin. Federated Men’s Dibit* Class rs. the ii.eat School Hoard, school ellil di.-n -uni tii-ir teachers, the Hoy S. i.n;s, the I'arcnt-Tcachcrs' Associa tion and tiie Woman’s t'Juli. *i‘lie fourth division which is made up ~f patriotic and fraternal nrgaitizn ;.o:,- will be in charge of Captain Kun in this tin- Hons of Veterans will appear, til- D. A. lb. the I*. O S. of i!i- c.intojts of mid Felows. the Modern Woodmen, the I led Men and the l-llks. Hcveral other local organi zations are expeeteti ot participate, but in order to do so they will have to eonimtmieate with Captain Kimzo as soon as possible. These various 01*- •-•ani/aitoiis represented in the list above will he notified by the Aide in charge of their Division where they ar- u> assemble. Diagrams showing the plans of assembly will he posted oil Ii„. various huiietlti hoards and also in tin- window of the Nittnn.v Printing and Publishing Company Of- Tlie parade will start promptly at ten-thirty a. m. The cadet regiment -uni tli- various other participants will form i:i iincs a*t ten and at ten-fifteen will receive the order to close ranks. A bugler at tiu* head of tin*, line in i-iiarge of .Major Walker will sound tiie command that will shirt the col umn in motion. 'l’ll.' parade will pro ceed smith on Allen Street to Denver Nvennc. west on Heaver Avenue to Hernard Street to College Avenue and east >.a College Avenue to the Xew Mining I bidding. The bund on reach ing tin-'main entrance to the college will turn out at the Co-tip corner and I piny while the oilier columns pass the | reviewing s'and> which will IwTueatcd in tiie vicinity of tiie bank building. Tin* parade will be reviewed by Presi dent Thomas. Dr. Pattoc. Hargcss Hol mes and several others. When the , first division has readied the Audi . torittm the bugler will sound ‘halt*. ; The various units will halt in place land stand silent until the volley lias . been fired over the grave of President ; Atmrt-a and 'taps’ have lK*en sounded l as a mark of respect to the soldier | dead. Speetators are also requested ; remain silent during this short time and not to move frnjtt their places ; until tiu- column again resumes march. ; Cpoii being halted tin* various units ! will face towards the Auditorium until } the ceremony lias been completed. The i parade will then continue its march ; as directed by the various Aides ,in j charge of-tlie divisions to the flag poles, at which place further appro priate ceremony will he held under the direclion of President Thomas. LOST 1 Fraternity Pin, Sigma Phi Sigma. Reward. Get it here! PENH ITATE COLtMUS once more. Ullery fanned but Koehler j followed by connecting for bin second] bit and was driven in by Ughtner’s} wallop. The next two batters grounded, , , . . t i „ to the infield and fulled to got on lutse. • (Continued from first page) p t .„„ State Wins In Tenth | er three million pounds of toal wore -\vith one man out and Mellingcr given to the needy of the iiutk n. Twon- rea ting on first, the Nittnny diamond: ty six homes and hospitals ire main- „ H . n ol , e ned a fierce attack in the tenth mined by the Salvationists tnd those f,-atne and secured three safe blows have an accommodation bordering up- spelled defeat for the Panther and I on two thousand In number of patients. Kave i» cnn State her twentieth victory.! The Salvation Army has jehosen a Mt . ar kle advanced MelUnger to third I vantage grouml that organi- a clout that was good for one! gallon has. ever disputed with It—the s .„. k and then KiUhigcr pushed both ! backyard of humanity. Through the ~miners over the plate with a scorch-! ont-of door meetings held ast year. {nK hive-bagger. Ullery, who was the' thirty-three million persons were es-, JM , xl n , a)l up, also swatted a triple hut • •mated to have taken somr material j Jh , sthor Kdeliler nor Ughtuer could pan. whether it was singing a hymn, or ' safely and "B»r died on third, to have accepted help of a practical ; A| , attempted batting rally by Pitt in nature. The work was divided mt0.,1,,, j as i half of the inning proved use religious field work, general service. |,. SH am j "BezV* men walked off the maintenance of hotels, emuldishmem oi with miothor scalp on their belts, industrial homes, rescue li ones, and score follows, hospitals, malntainenco of slum posts; ‘ Penn State and nurseries, prison work and locating' H H O A 13 missing friends. ! M ,, nrk | c 2b r, 13 0 7 1 The Salvation Army, through its K'illingcr 3l> si 12 13 0 [fume Service program, extends Its set- jj, l 0 1 13 0 0 vice to all communities and individuals o ,ij,'ier rf 1 2 0 0 0 hitherto untouched by any national or- • j j„i,tnor If fi 0 '» 0 1 0 gnnissution In a systematic | way. 1 Kor1» ss ZZZZ”4 11-13 0 brings to the doors of the smaller com- t .f -l o 1 110 numitii's survicii that has Provwl! a 011 2 0 highly successful in the larger centers, Mp ,., .1 i o o ? n and which is supplemented jby Homes i * and Institutions built ns nejeded thru four decades. The movement has been successfully inaugurated In twenty four States and by the end |>f summer it is hoi ted to make it active in every populous civic center. The operation of placing Us trained officers |and insti tutional service at the disposal of hu manity is effected thrugli tin}- organiza tion of Community Advisory Boards. These arc smaller vohmteer| groups of men uud women who have distinguished themselves by leadership and by the ■ confidence ami trust inspired by past . fXperience. SALVATION ARMY TO HOLD TAG DAY I>ITT GIVES TWIRLERS TWENTIETH VICTORY (Continued from first pnge) failed to product* it run In its half of iln* seventh hut came around In the eighth Inning and took tic lead by means of n .single by Harreti and a two nagger by Davies. Darrel began the inning with his hit and ros ed on sec ond, until Davies connected for the double. Davies tried to atrtkeh his hit into a triple* while Barrett | was going home but was caught by Ivillinger on an assist play by Ughtner. | Penn Stale responded to the occasion in tiu* ninth inning by tying the score I Cleaning, Prei j REPAIRINt | Suits Made to j E. W. GERNEI |Order iD. ULAR CONSENT j e best food in town is served ? AT4THE , 1 SSTAL OAF'E ! TRICH, Penn State 20 t I■ : ? I POP ■ agrees that tlv \ CRY \ A B D,E auiMi 1 nrHEY’R ment; —lively, sti of clothes ness withoi 5 in style for recreation riking, and yet the sort you can wear to busi ut feeling in the least conspicuoi The new spring styles are here lid all-wool fabrics; cor ng; moderate cost. now; splen rect tailori White fla: college co pre-war q\ ; Sport Cos “free” as 'priced exc mels are part of your iurse; we have them in uality at pre-war prices ats—real stylish and the great out-doors — leptionally low. Montgomery & Co. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes State College ' Bellefonte •10 r> 12 20 19 1 l*llt AB R ll O A E '•0 1 3 0 0- i o u t r> o 4 0 2 2 12 10 0 10 0 4 o o ir> o o 11 12 0 0 10 2 0 4 0 Jlolleran ef Ienn otate me Jlhoto oh op 212 E. College Ave. Friday, May 27, 1921 dergraduate, except that he may play in the Intercollegiate Tournament the summer after graduation. A gnulunie of one college cannot represent anoth er, even though he becomes an under graduate of another college. 5 Players are eligible for three years only. 6. The Executive Committee shall leclde any question of eligibility that may arise. PITT TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW The varsity tennis team will play the Pitt racqueteers tomorrow at one thirty on the armory courts. The fol lowing men will represent Penn State: S. Y. Boggs *22; A. K. Wilson ’22:* W. D. Guthrie ’22 uml G. .M. Watts ’2l. 1 SPUR-A New Narrow I Arrow COLLAR I CluclLPeabody &Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. for that twmumi