PAGE POUR 'Weddin 9 6 Silverberg—Herman Norma Herman, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Edward Silverberg, Phi Sigma Delta, both of Philadel phia, were married December 19, 1948. • Mrs. Silverberg is a senior in educinticrn and sub-dean of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Silver berg is a senior in commerce and finance. Gregor—Greenawalt Mary Ada Greenawalt, Shoe makersville, was married to Ed ward Gregor, of Mohrsville, De cember 26 at St. Luke's Union Church, Shoemakersville. Mrs. Gregor is a senior in com merce and finance, and is a mem ber of Philotes and the House of Representatives. Mr. Gregor is employed in Mohrsville. engagentenh Meckler—Roum Elinor Rita Roum, junior in journalism, and Gershon Meckler, kenior in physics, became en gaged over the Christmas vaca tion. Miss Roum, of Norristown, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Meckler, Phi Sigma Delta; is from Red Bank, N. J. Harsch—Winder Laura Winder, Beta Sigma Omi cron alumna, recently became en gaged to William Harsch, a mem ber of Chi Phi fraternity. Miss Winder was an Education major and graduated from the College last Spring. Harsch is a senior in mechanical engineering. Smolow—Bugen Announcement was recently made of the engagement of Ros lyne Bugen, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and William Smolow, of Lafay ette College. Miss Bugen is a senior in education. ,Both are from Easton. Co-edito Beta Sigma Rho Joseph Shein was recently el ected president of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. Other officers el ected were R. Brett Kranich, vice-president; Murray Wein berger, auditor; Rodney Berg man, recorder; Carl Goldenberg, warden; and Fred Silverman, vice-warden. Sigma Phi Alpha Frank Glackin took over the duties as president of Sigma Phi Alpha at officer installation. Wil liam Butt became vice-president and James Donnell, secretary. Zeta Tau Alpha An annual party was held by Zeta Tau Alpha for the gradu ating seniors on Monday night at the home of Marion Judy, Beav er Avenue. Correction NSA will not sponsor a meet ing of All-College Cabinet as an nounced in Saturday's Collegian reporting NSA's meeting last Thursday. The campus commit tee requested permission of Cab inet to sponsor such a program, but Cabinet decided that as a sub-committee NSA could not be authorized to do this. Although all Cabinet meetings are open, student interest has been lacking. Cabinet is plan ning to hold publicized meetings in a larger room. CUT DOWN 'sLer 4 9 lbs. Washed and 60c Dried in 2 Hours— MARSHALL'S Automatic Laundry 434 East College Aye.— Rea' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Acacia Newly elected officers of Ac acia fraternity are Harry W. Reid, venerable dean; Norman K Emerick, senior dean; W. Rich ard Evans, junior dean; Frank M. Rupp Jr.; secretary; William D. S. Copenhaver, treasurer; Ver non H. Ritter, rushing chairman; and David E. Keller Jr., alumni secretary. CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements must be in by 12 :00 p.m. day preceeding issue. Prices ate 40a one insertidn 21.00. three insertions: 17 words or less. All words over 17 three for 6e for each insertion. Call Collegian GM. GOLD TIE CLIP with rabbit insignia. Sentimental value. Mother's gift. Please call Chen Hwa, 2051, extension 285. TWO COVERT TOPCOATS at Kappa Sig- ma Saturday night Name on one. Other Dunhill label. Call Ed or George, 4444. BLACK LEATHER tobacco pouch and black pipe. Finder please call Clark 51151-278. HAT LEFT in auto after ride from Belle fonte Saturday night. Please call Mil ler 6935 after 1 p.m. I HAVE LOST MY BABY. Information leading to whereabouts of little doll in pink pinaform last seen at DTD house Saturday night. Will be gladly received by Bonny 2369. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING REASONABLE. Also rewriting, editing research. phone 6347. THREE MEN desire rooms in vicinity of Fairmount avenue and Garner. Call 2760. She's wearing our pun • • . Dame Nature and International Harves- ter have been steady" for a long time Just as undergraduates wear pins to indi cate their membership in various college organizations, so do employes of Interna tional Harvester wear service pins to denote the number of years they have been with the Company. And just as students bestow their pins on favored young ladies, so have Harvester men, in effect, given their pins to Mother Nature. Because for more than 100 years, the business which is now called International Harvester has been basically one of build ing an ever-increasing variety of ma chines to help in the production and con servation of food and raw materials, in the transportation of such articles, and in construction and power projects which change the face and harness the forces of nature. So we think we are very much in the role of Mother Nature's steady companion. But proud as we may be of the ma chines we produce, we think an equally important contribution to the social good has been our development of methods for soil conservation. Little was known about soil conserva tion when most colleges and universities were founded, or when the business which is today the International Harvester Com pany had its start in 1831. But today we all appreciate the need to guard our soil against the ravages of wind and water . . . nd are learning how to do it. ALLEN'S Alteration Shop. Altering clothes for men and women, nylons re paired. 103 Bast Beaver avenue 2nd floor. WANTED WILL TRADE 2 single rooms off campus for one double room off campus. No other offers considered Dial 4725 or 863 between 7-10 p.m. only. FOR RENT lIIREE-ROOM APARTMENT, Bellefonte. Spring semester only. Contact James Hornet, Nittany Dorm 35, Room 20 after 5 p.m. FOB SALE E FLAT ALTO Saxophone, fine condition, case like new. Price reasonable. Call Bill Loomis, 2161. 1946 BRISTOL House Trailer, excellent condition. Inquire at 3268 WindcreaL 1943 ALMA 'HOUSE TRAILER, 1012-A Windcrest. Three .rooms, 27 feet long. $l5OO. Apply within. STEAMER TRUNK, year old, good shape. Holds up to twelve garments. Four roomy drawers. Reasonable. Call Latzo, Collegian office or 5051-2nd Irvin. RECORDER, record player, radio, P.A. system combination, portable, $175 new excellent condition, sacrifice $B6, Lash_ Dorm23lo, 5051-283. 15 FOOT TRAILER in good condition $750. Inquire 704 Windcreet. HOUSE TRAILER 6700. Julius Russell. Hoover trailer park. State College 3605. BOLTAFLEX plastic upholstering mater ial. I do the job or you do it yourself. For estimates and samples call Hogan 5051-789. HALLICRAFTERS receiver 541 G, good condition. Complete with speaker, BFO, Vernier dial, three bands .66 to 30 mc. Phone 808. "going The importance of soil conservation is indicated by the fact that soil scientists estimate that the productivity of 10,000 farms of 100 acres each is seriously im paired each year by lack of proper soil conservation methods. And that more than 700 million tons of surface soil are carried each year by the Mississippi River alone, into the Gulf of Mexico. It is a source of great satisfaction to International Harvester that it has been able through the years to make a substan tial contribution to the progress of soil conservation. We have done this by build- - INTERNATIONAL EN HARVESTER r runuu 5 TUBE. RCA VICTOR table radio. Ex cellent condition $l6. Hogan 6051-780. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, slide rule', drawing board with "T" square, scales and triangles. Dorm 8, Room 7, Novak. 1949 MERCURY club seam. Fully equip- ped. 2700 milea, factory guaranteed. Forced to sell. Chakmak, Room 401, 5051- ext. 792. Z BURNER electric hot plate, excellent condition, one plate has 3 heats, the other one. Phone State College 7196. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949 ALL THE LATEST hit tunes for Just 49e. Here are Varsity records today. The Harmony Shop. 24 FOOT TRAILER. Good condition. Ad.. ditional insulated room. Occupancy February 1. Inspect after 5 o'clock. 320. 13 • Windcrest. 17 FOOT TRAILER, immediate occupancy 702 Windcrest. Phone 6191. TRAILER in good condition, 16' long, in sulated porch, available Feb. 2. Apply 328-B. Windcrest. ing the machinery which makes modern conservation methods possible, and by cooperating with local and national gov ernmental agencies engaged in ells im portant work. The basic soil conservation work on most farms can be handled by Interna tional Harvester's regular line of farm machines, powered by Farman tractors. Through continuing research, Interna tional Harvester will continue to seek bet ter and better ways to conserve our soil. To continue to be a steady companion to Mother Nature.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers