Thursday, February 4, 1937 CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly 'repaired portable and office ma chines' for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Barry E. Mann 127 We3t Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. FOR RENT—Room with running Water, inner-spring mattresses. The Colonial. 123 W. Nittany. Phone 3881. 131-4 t pd GD CLEARANCE SALE (NOW GOING.ON AT) A L MEN'S SHOP 122 S. Allen Street CAT A W•Uncefiro.hTS'ihUt•ti::::. Shows at 1:30, '3:00 6:30, 8:30 TODAY (Also at Niltany. ,Friday) SATURDAY ONLY MONDAY and.,TUESDAY t , A long semester . . get yourself • .0 es. a New Radio .. . Budget account makes it easy .. . Radio Service The Music Re..,om LOST—Shaeffer black figured •foun- • tam pen with Phyllis Shoemaker's name. Please call 2573 or return to Student Union office. 158 It pd BB FOR SALE---Phileo Radio in very good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 2726. 527 West Deaver. 157 It pd CD FOR RENT—Single or double room, second floor Freer Hall. Inquire Student Union- office for immediate occupancy. 152 it pd ETS ENTERTAINMENTBring your Val entine to the' Student Union Dance in the Armory after the Syracuse boxing meet. Sat., Feb. 11. 156 2t pd GD FOUND—Black zipper suit case near Boalsburg Sunday night. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. 155 It pd GD FOR* RENT—Two double rooms, Sirn mons twin beds, coil springs, new mattresses. Rates .reasonable. Oppo site High School. Dial 2189. 410 Frazier St. Room for one single also. 154 It pd GD LOST—Sargent key with number 102 A stamped on it. If found please phone John 'Murray, 711, Frear Hall. ' 151 It pd GD SELECT ROOM for three with run ning water. $2.50. Colonial, 123 W...ittany. 150 2t pd GD ENTERTAINMENT—Student Union Valentine Dance, Saturday, Febru ary 13 in the Armory. 'Bring your date to the dance after the boxing meet. , 149 2t pd GD Complete show as late as 9:115 FRIDAY ONLY eel! It's swing! •erything! S SWARTIIOUT ED MAMMY tralh" Veloz and Yolanda ding '•, Vivienne Odium A Paramount Picture College Girls' Fad Causes Boom In Nation's Earmuff Industry Which do you prefer? Plaids? I Pastels? , Plain colors? Over-head spring? Back-head spring? Velvet I and cotton fleece? Fur-covered? How much do you wish to pay? You can get them from ten cents up to $1'.50 a pair." Or don't you care about the latest style recurrence? What is it? Why—earmuffs, of course! It is related in an article in the February issue of Fort tune Magazine how the return to earmuffs led by college girls has caused a boom in an industry that has depended almost entirely on the business given to them by policemen, firemen, and mailmep. According to Fortnac, the boom was '4O Cage Forces Face Strong Bucknell Five With a strong Bucknell freshman team supplying the opposition, Penn State's freshman basketball forces face a severe test when they tangle in Recreation Hall Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Dismissing the tlli-30" victory over Dickinson Seminary in the opening game a week ago last Saturday as a "deplorable showing," Coach Nick Thiel resumed practice sessions yes terday afternoon with an emphatic declaration that all positions were "wide open." Balked by final week and, student registration, - the freshmen have not practiced since their last-minute con quest of Dickinson. ilreanwhile, Buck nell, a member of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Basketball League for the first time, has romped through to' four straight victories since its loss to the St. Thomas yearlings in the season opener a month ago. - Leading the visitors' offense will be Homer Knox, speedy forward, who has amassed thirty-six points in two games. Bill Riley will fill tke other forward post. Others slated to start for Bucknell are Joe Dibbin, center, and Dave Heffner and George Klick, guards. Rile': played fullback on the freshman grid. squad. Throughout the Semester Ycu Will Find the Best in Fraternity Jewelry and the Penn State .Class Ring at the Slate College Office of L. G. BALFOUR CO. In Sauers Store, 109 Allen fvz,r^ • Shows at . 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 Complete Show as late as 9:03 p.m. Ei=i DEANNA DURBIN (radio sing ing star) with Binnie Barnes, Ray Milland, Alice Brady, in "3 SMART GIRLS" =ma 'dylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda in "You Only Live Once" SATURDAY ONLY I. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN started in 1932 by Chester Greenwood and Company of Maine. They had previously made earmuffs in black, except the war-time khaki variety, then for the special pleasure of Mr. Greenwood's grand-daughters .they were made in plaids and bright colors. A big, mid-western earmuff manu facturer, Osborn Brothers of Chica go, followed also with a bright-color ed line of earmuffs—relates Fortune —and then the A. J. Donohue Cor poration of New York City entered the earmuff business, claiming full credit for bringing earmuffs to the masses. Quoting Fortune "Most earmuffs are made of velvet and cotton fleece, but both Osborn and Greenwood sell fur-covered earmuffs, which are con sidered best. The Donohue. variety is made chiefly of felt lined with vel veteen. "The earmuff makers are still light, ing the prejudice against earmuffs in the larger cities, where earmuffs are almost inevitably associated with celluloid collars and red flannel un derwear." But, not so ut Penn State! Eh? JUST ARRIVED . NEW SPRING PATTERNS IN Claudette Colbert says: "My throat is safest with a light smoke" An independent survey was made recently among professional men - and women— lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Colbert verifies the wisdom of this pref• erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies —a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat! Toasted"—Your Throat Protection Farm Show History "The History of Pennsylvania Farm Shows" written by Dr. George F. Johnson, of the agricultural ex tension service, was released at the recent annual Farm Show. In his history, Dr. Johnson reviews the early fairs and shows in the State, as far back as 168 G. He de scribes how the present annual State wide shows evolved from the early fairs. The first of the present series began in 'January, 1917. Capital-000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits--$275,000 The First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier ARROW SHIRTS 116 SOUTH ALLEN STREET A Light Smoke AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH eapPlAt MIL The Amcrion Tuturtu CoMP.RI 0611111 For Variety Fancy yourself owning a handsome assortment of Arrows as pictured below. New colors—new collars—each shirt carefully tailored to. Arrow standards. Mitoga-shaped and Sanforized• Shrunk. ARROW and TIES "An actress' throat is naturally very important to her. After experi menting, I'm convinced my throat is safest with a light smoke and that's why you'll find Luckies . alWays on hand both in my home and in my dressing room. I like the flavor of other cigarettes also, but frankly, Luckies appeal most to my taste." cIL-sLs5A\G 4 (r7 STAR OF PARAMOUNT'S FORTHCOMING "MAID OF SALEM" DIRECTED BY FRANK LLOYD THE FINEST TOBACCOS "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" Page Meg ~~ rM ~~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers