PAGE VOIM
'A nnual 'Reception Tonight,
THIKIEY OMER
KETHODIST CHURCH
STATE COLLEGE
&illy t 5 pin. 85c
, - 11 1 1 1
fillawfs
ToDAY, SATURDAY
)3(5)3 Hope, Dorothy Lamour
in
"CAUGHT IN
lIHE DRAFT"
'with
/...yorte. Olrer.r.r.an„ Eddie Bracken
N,C011.. 'rums., WED,. I
"OVER THE I11I0ON"
in Technicolor
featuring
Don Ameche, Betty (gable,
Robert Cummings
and
Charlotte Greenwood.
Sack Haley. Carole Landis
Carbine lArright,
\NERIENIE2I2IIEIII2I
'rl-EURS.. rz.i. I
)3.T.r.by TKeeler, Ozzie Nelson
and His Band
Harriet r-iilliard.
in
66
SWEETHE ART O.IF
'I I HE CAMPUS"
FR.T.ow:= 7:(10-8:45
TODAY
Robert Stirling, Donna Reed
Charles Winninger
in
"THE GET-AWAY"
with
Henry O'Neill, Dan Dailey. Jr.
r MON-, 'rims,. I
James Cagrvey. Bette Davis
in
"THE BRIDE
• CAME e. 0,.
with
Stuart Irwin. Eugene Panetta
—Added.—
'The March of Time •
"New England."
011111111111111111111111,
1 WEDNESDAY
James Stewart, Robert Young
Lionel Barrymore
in
"NAVY BLUE
AND GOLD"
THURSDAY
John Beal, Maurice IV.Coscovitch
Albert Dekker
in
"THE GREAT
COMMANDMENT"
the Diviisiion of Dramaifila
Ns holm Theatre Company
Two Outstanding Plays
!Night of January 16'
'' The
Howard Gale's Band
Will Play For Dance
The annual summer session re
ception and dance, one of the
highlights of the summer, will be
held in Rec Hall starting at 8:30
tonight.
Students and faculty members
will be welcomed by , the summer
sessions staff at the affair which
opens the wide social program
sponsored by the College. The re
ception line will be headed by
Dean Marion R. Trabue, director
of summer sessions, and Mrs. Tra
hue.
Music for the dance, which
starts at 9 o'clock, will be pro
vided by Howard Gale and his
orchestra. There will be no ad
mission fee but matriculation
cards will be required.
The dance is the first of a se
ries sponsored by the summer
sessions office. For the remainder
of the dances an admission price
of :35 cents per person will be
charged. The next dance will be
Friday, July 18.
Three (Gibbons Join
Psychology Slat{
:Continued from Page One)
lumbia University. Her name is a
part of the scientific name for the
species, Hylo bates, which means
tree-walker. In Siam, she was
tame enough to have free range
of the expedition's camp, and of
ten sat at the tale begging for her
food. Unlike "Franklin," who is
ouite wild, she is still tame.
In an effort to solve the mys
tery of the gibon "language," a
simple form Of c ommunication
ticequate—aor—meir • - neects- tests
will be made of their voice pat
terns. range of hearing, and its
comparison with human hearing.
Other sensory experiments are
expected to reveal their aility to
distinguish between colors, their
visual acuity, their keenness of
smell, and their sense of touch.
The tests of ability to handle
tools, when such handling is nec
essary to obtain food, may show
the quality and level of intelli-.
gence of the gibbon.
The monogamous gibbons have
a family life resembling that of
cur social structure, with the mo
ther responsible for the children
during the first two or three years
of life. The children remain with
the family until they are seven or
eight years old and ready to form
families of their own.
U/ASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: 1935 six-cylinder
Pontiac coupe—A-1 condition.
State College 2731.
LOST: July 5. Ring with carved
lopis stone. Finder please re
turn to Room 172, Atherton Hall.
ltpd JM
•
Learn to swim—swimming les
sons; reasonable rates. Results
guaranteed. Call Glennland Pool
3481 or 3291, Albert P. Michaels,
swimming instructor. • 2tchJM
Presents
July 23
'Moor Bun'
➢uly 34}
THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN
No. 1 'Caller'
Here Next Week
Step a side, jitterbugs. because
the good old fashioned country
dancing is here to stay and none
other than the nation's foremost
"caller" is coming here next week
to give summer session fun-seek
ers first hand instruction in the
intricate details of early Ameri
can dances.
The country dance program will
be held in Recreation Hall at 7:30
p. m. on Tuesday and Wednesday
and will be directed by Benjamin
B. Lovett. Mr. Lovett will be ac
companied by a pianist and "fid
dler" and will conduct the pro
gram in the same "fun for all but
not all for fun" style as his reg
ular University of Michigan
classes.
He comes here from Dearborn,
Mich., on a nation-wide' tour
through the courtesy of Henry
Ford and his wife as part of an ed
ucational
. program to revive early
American folk dances.
In addition to enjoying two eve
nings of fun, the program will
give teachers an opportunity to
learn right techniques and will
help them later in introducing old
fashioned dances in their own
communities.
Because of the previously un
scheduled folk dance program the
faculty Fun Night has been post
poned until next week.
Bellefonte Building Corporation
ta,t 114:1 : k. 1, 19,41.
Culla&le in whole or in parr:, and if in part in the inverse order of their number upon any interest
payment date upon thirty days published notice at 103 1 / z with accrued ineere.ir,
(a)rrtparty will reiund 5 mills Permsyivaraia Persona/ Property ra,c.
1943—53,000
t 9 ,44— 3.000
t 9045— .3,004
11940 3.000
19.47 4.000
3.000
4.000
Viiso 4.000
11951 4.000
The.3e bort.is art to be iecured by First iNfortgage on property purchased from the School 4stricrof the Borough of
Bellefor.te situate in Bellefonte Borough, and on a high school buildinig, together with ttx;'ci equipment therefor,
to be erected and installed thereon. Said property together with the high school building iii - axed equipment to be
tetisCll to the School District. I:•'''
'rhe :Bellefonte Budding Corporation is incorporated under the Pennsylvania "Non-p.rofn: Corporation. Law"
a, a non.protit corporation and has as its stated purpose the power to purchase. own. age and ;ease real and
penwrial property and to construct and maintain a suitable building or buildings in ord. m ! provide note ample
tz
NV
fa,:,1.0:,11 for educational purposes. ' '
1 2 rt. o r
Viet.? - Pros Atirt t
Secretary
Atte•eior:
rocfor
arieting s made when, -1.5 and if ii?ued, and subject ro rite favorable tega/ opinion of
M , t. , 3r.5. Saul, Ewing, Rer:zick .7P Saul of Philadelphia, for the hanker : and
John G Love. Esq. of Sellefonte, for 'he corporation.
Price.: 3.011 and accrued interest for ail matUrities
Offering of Hicae bonds 1.. a made only by prosprictua which can be obtained fro'M the undersigned
or your local Bellefonte bank. Otf.-;:ring of these bonds is confined solely to Penfisylwani a residcnta,
c . •
WILLIAMSPORT: Richard C. Lowe,Manager. Susquehar4Trust Bu g
Telephone:Wiliamsport 2-6141
NJ EA,, r);()(: BOS'T:Vis CI:I4CACo? SAN FRANCESCO LOS ANGELSS
Fun Night
First
Over 1,000 Persons
Expected To Attend
The first in a series of - Fun
Nights will be held in Recreation
Hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow night
with square and round dancing the
feature attraction. Miss Marie .
Haidt and Prof. Arthur F. Davis,
in charge of recreation, expect this
summer's series to parallel last
year's when more than a thousand
persons participated on opening
Thesquare dancing will be di
rected by Miss Gertrude McDer
mott, state WPA supervisor of
women's and • girl's social recrea
tion. This novelty, however, will
only be a supplment to the vast
diversion of activities that have
been arranged for the evening's
program.
The directors urge that special
emphasis be placed on the cloth
ing worn. Participants are asked .
to come prepared to play with low
heeled shoes, rubber soles, and if
possible, slacks. The program is
open free to students and faculty
members only.
Following the floor events,
which include badminton, volley
ball, shuffle board, circle games,
and bingo, there will be social
dancing until midnight. The floor
games will be under the expert
supervision of physical education
majors.
First Mortgage 3 1 / 2 % Bonds
TRUSTEE: FIRST NATIONAL BANE< OF 3ELLEFO,NTE
MATURITY SCHEDULE—;Due Each May Ist as Follows
1952-34,000
1953- 5,000
1954-- 5,000
1955- 4,000
1956-- 5,000
1957-- 5.000
1958-- 6,000
1959- 5,000
1960-- 6.000
. 7 •
Officers and Ozrectors oi Ilhe Bellefonte Budding CorporaOlon Ire:
Arlill.ariole... - - .
Assistant to the President fit Ttt:it .otlicer )t the Sethi
for.ce Trust Company IK..
WILLIAM H. BF.P,OCSE School Director •
LEWIS LENHART Assistant County Superintend ot Schools
. ..
HORACE J. HARTRANFT ?resident of the School Board ;•`-‘, ‘
-
NEWELL B. LONG ?resident of the First National Bank of Bellefonte
MAHLON K. ROBS
E. H. Rollins . (Z., Soni
.*-
TYRONE: G. T. Nolan, Representative, P.O. Sox
Telephone: Tyrone 244
$350,000
Due Serially Each May 1, 314..:, Z:fB7,
upon proper application
1961-36,000
1962- 7.000
1963- 6,000
1964- 7,000
1965- 7,000
1966- 7,000
1967- 8,000
1963- 3.000
1969- 3.000
Incorporated
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1941
Tomorrow
11 Accepted For CAA;
More Trainees Needed
(COntinued from Page One)
unlegs 'one of the regular trainees
is dropped.
Unlike last summer's course, no
women were admitted. It was
stated' that this was because the
purpose of the course is no longer
"general instruction" but "more to
prepare!•students for service in the
•
Arm yor Navy air corps." ii
A 'clause in the CAA applica
tion binds , each trainee to. apply
for training in the Army or Navy
if his services are requested by the
government.
The group started flight training
Wednesday. Training, which in.
eludes 35 to 50 hours of flying, is
given -at the State College Air De
pot under the direction of Sherm
Lutz.
Ground school classes started .
on July 3. Seventy-two hours of
classwork are given as follows:
navigation —24 hours; meteorol
ogy-24 hours; Civil Air Regula
tions-18 hours; and general ser
vice of aircraft-6 hours.
The trainees are Paul M. Gold
berg, Charles B. Jones, Irving M.
Jontow, James A. Leyden, Jr.;
Michael Lorenzo, William M. 1116-
Murray, Douglas B. Moore,-Ha
rold M. Rcisen, Arthur D. Seides,
Harry R. Stengle, and Robert S.
Walker. Jr.
Wellesley College has a war re--
lief worlwoom.
1970-$9,04 i)
1971- 9,00
1972- 9,4190
1973-10,009
197.4-10,000
1975 -10,000 . i :..
1976-11.000 •
1977-12,0010 •
1979
1979-$13.46 , 1
1936- ,12.,61111
1981- 14,9001
1982- 13,11)(141
1933- 15,066
1934- 15,006
1935- 15,0110
1986- 16,0001
, 1937- 6,004