PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF
PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY
SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU ENOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT,
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M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the
Tozer Jewerly Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Douglas of Pal-
mer avenue, announce the birth of a
baby daughter which came on Satur-
day morning last.
Miss Linnea Forsberg entertained
with a dinner on Saturday evening
for her mother, Mrs. Clara Forsherg,
in honor of her birthday. The mem-
bers of Mrs. Forsberg’s Sewing Club
were guests, They were Mrs. Chas.
Anderson, Mrs. Barth Young, Mrs.
Sallie Woomer, Mrs. Curt Cronemil-
ler, Mrs. Katherine Montieth, Mrs.
Fred Blankenhorn,’ Mrs. Chas. Wel-
ty, Mrs. Fred Kuhnley, Miss Anna
Moore, and Mrs, Belle Martin.
Miss Margaret Fogerty entertain-
ed the Tuesday Night Bridge Club
this weak. Mrs. Andrew Rhody had
high score and Mrs. J. H. Moren, sec-
ond. The guests were Mrs. J. Mace
Denlinger, Mrs. F.'B. Morey, Mrs.
Andrew Rhody, Mrs. J. H. Moren,
Mrs. S L Weakland, Mrs. B. J. Over-
berger, Mrs. F. R. Maurer, Misses
Margaret’ Campbell, Mildred Moren,
June Rhody, and Linnea Forsberg.
Miss Sara McNamara and Mr, Har- |
ry McNamara, of Philadelphia, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary C.
Gillen last week.
Mrs. F. L. Brown, Mrs. Cecil Mitch-
ell and Mrs. Rachel Dinsmore, were
Monday callers in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fink announce
the birth of a daughter.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—
To quick buyer. one ton Ford Truck
in good running order; 1 canopy top
to fit 1927 Chevrolet truck, good as
new. Inquire at Courier office. ; 4t.
Mrs. Richard Hutchinson is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
M Kane of Magee avenue \
Mrs. F. R. Maurer entertained with
four tables of bridge at her. home on
Magee avenue on Thursday evening.
The guests were Mrs. A. O. Somer-
ville, Mrs. Reuel Somerville, Mrs. W.
L. Thompson, Mrs.-M B Cowher, Mrs.
A. Raymond Thompson, Mrs. J~=ilac
Denlinger, Mrs. Andrew Rhody, Mrs.
Rachel Dinsmore, Mrs. Geo. C Hop-
pel, Mrs F. L. Brown, Mrs. D. K.
Rishel, Mrs. J. H. Moren, Mrs. B. J.
Overberger, and Mrs. Charles Sny-
der.
Prof. Edward Overberger, who is
attending the university of Pittsburg
this year spent the week end at his
home in Patton.
Mrs. Charles Snyder is visiting at
Wellsboro.
Miss Jean Blair of Barnesboro was
a Sunday visitor in Patton.
Mrs. C. M. Cronemiller recently en-
tertained a number of guests at her
home on West Magee avenue. A da-
inty lunch followed the program of
entertainment. Mrs. Cronemiller’s
guests included the Mesdames Barth
Young, Fred Blankenhorn, Catherine
Montieth, William Martin, Charles
Anderson, C. L. Forsberg, Charles
Welty and T W. Guyer.
Mrs. Frank Farabaugh was hostess
recently to the L. C. Club. Honors
were awarded to Mrs, George Woom-
er, Mrs, Helena Swope and Mrs. Mary
Litzinger. The guests included the
following members: Mesdames Chas.
Hobart, Walter Little, Edward Little,
Barth Young, Edward Sherry, Matt
Dietrich, John Noonan, Farrell Hop-
kins, Henry Donahue, Mary Fisher,
Paul Biller, Helena Swope, Mary Hoo-
ver, John Urich, George Woomer,
Frank Young, and the Misses Martha
Anna, Mayme Hopkins, Elizabeth Lit-
tle, and Rose Farabaugh. A dainty
lunch was served.
A quilting party was held recent-
ly at the home of Mrs. David Heist.
Among the guests were the Mesdameg
Gertrude Smith, Adam Smith, Mary
O’Brien, Marie Williams, Clyde Lu-
cas, Clark Heist and Letham Heist,
all of Patton; Mrs. Anne Douglas,
of Ashville; and Mrs. T. W. Little of
Chest Springs. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Miss Audrey Heist was the recent
guest of Johnstown friends
Let Us Save For You
A Mothers’ Day
Box of
ARTSTYLE
CANDY
One pound . $1.50
Two pounds $3.00
Easily mailable and ready
for mailing.
Supply limited—reserve
yours now and avoid dis-
sapointment.
Just give us the name and
address and we will do the
rest.
Delivery guaranteed
FOGERTY’S
| SOUP ITAL T1901G
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buck and
daughter, Peggy, of Johntown, were
recent Patton visitors.
Mrs. Andrew Fornadley and daugh-
ter, Betty, were the recent guests of
Johnstown friends.
Elvirna Link, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, KE. J Link, of South Fifth ave-
nue, was the week end guest of rel-
atives and friends in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Daivd Heist and dau-
ehter, Janet, were recent Cresson vis-
1tors.
I'he condition of {oe MeCann, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Amandus MeCann,
of West Beech avenue, is much im-
proved. Mr. McCann suffered injur-
ies about the head and face recently
while enroute to Clearfield where he
had been stationed as a member of
the state police patrol. Mr. McCann is
now able to be about.
Miss Julia Tober was a recent call-
er in Johnstown.
Miss Rose Farabaugh was the re-
cent guest of Altoona friends.
Mrs. Jennie Sanker was a recent
Cresson visitor.
The Patton Music Club will hold a
banquet at the Brandon hotel, Spang-
ler on Tuesday ev g next.
Albert Christoff recently transact-
ed business in Pittsburgh.
Mrs, James Boyer, of South Fifth
avenue was the guest of Johnstown
friends over the week end.
Mrs. Pius Yahner has returned from
Detroit, Mich., where she attended the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Hil-
da, to Joseph Fischer, Jr.
Andrew Scordinsky has left for
New York where he has secured a po-
sition.
Carl Ott was a recent Ebensburg
visitor.
W. G. Laporte of Cresson visited
with Patton friend recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe were
the guests of Ebensburg relatives ov-
er the week end
FOR SALE OR RENT—The C. A.
Warner farm, between Patton and St.
Lawrence. Inquire of Mrs. W. J. Gill,
Palmer avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. V. A Murray enter-
tained the Montessori Parents’ Club
last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Don
Coder read from Dr. Montessori’s
book, a chapter on “Discipline.” The
meeting next Wednesday will be held
Wednesday evening, May 9th, at the
home of Mrs. B. J. Dillon in Carroll-
town.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jolley of Fifth
avenue, well known Patton residents,
on April 27th, observed the Fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. Sun-
day relatives and friends of the well
known Paton couple gathered at their
home, and golden weddine anniver-
sary wedding dinner was served. A
number of out of town guests were
present.
Gilbert Samuelson, a stuednt in the
Nebraska State Normal College, at
Chadron, received “Cum Laude” hon-
ors in recognition of his high gscholas-
tic achievement during the winter
quarter, 1927-28. Mr. Samuelson is a
former Patton young man.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgries, of
Altoona, and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Mur-
phy and son, Lawrence, of Windber,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sincox, and at-
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Jane Diechtrich. The two ladies are
sisters of Mrs. Sincox.
BABY CHICK FEED—Badenock’s
Starter containing cod liver oil, but-
termilk and 12 other necessary ingre-
dients, starts them right. Then Bade-
nock’s Gnawing Mash. Makes fine
chicks. See them grow. Eoo-A-Day
Mash and see them lay. Egges Pay
Scratch Feed and see them Ray. For
a complete line of chick feeds call at
W. B. Huber’s store.
FOR SALE—Entire flock of chick-
ens, fine stock. Will sell singly or by
the pen. Reason for selling, do net
have time to give the proper atten-
tion. Call at my residence at 5:30 p.
m. R. P. Short, 320 Mellon avenue,
Mrs. Lena Stewart, of Brookville,
who has been the guest of her broth-
er in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Winslow, for the past few weeks,
returned to her home in Brookville on
Tuesday. She wa agcompanied by her
nephew, Barton C. Winslow, who was
her guest for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steward and
child, of Warren, Pa., spent Sunday
afternoon and evening as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Winslow of
West Magee avenue.
10 73D SOU (Ll
TOF MOL we
me Jexall swore 1 | TUE INCI |
Patton, Pa. t
Ti —————
a
FOR SALE—Harrison Mannion
farm in White township. Inquire of
Dr. G. H. Sloan, Carrolltown, Pa :
LOST—Beagle dog. black and whi-
te, and tan, License No. 4283, Wil-
liam Wilkinson or Courier office.
Don’t forget next week is clean-up
week in the borough. Place your rub-
bish in boxes, barrel, or containers,
place in the alleys, and the borough
will haul it awa)
RECENT DEATHS
IN THE COUNTY
Folks In the Neighboring Com-
munities Who Have Cross.
ed the Great Divide.
Michael Prokop.
The body of Michael Prokop, 17-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Prokop, of Laurel avenue, Cresson,
who died Sunday evening at a hospi-
tal in Binghampton, N Y., following
an appendicitis operation, was brou-
ght to Cresson and removed to the
parental home. Funeral services were
held at 9:30 o’colck on Wednesday
mornin gin the St. Francis Xavier Ca-
tholic church and interment was in St.
Aloysius cemetery at the Summit,
The deceased had been empolyed in
a shoe factory in Binghampton for
the past eight months. He is surviv-
ed by his parents and three sisters.
Mrs. Mary Depeape,
Mrs. Mary Depeape, aged 66 years,
died of a complication of diseases at
her home in Barnesboro on Saturday
night. The deceased’s husband pre-
ceded her to the grave. She is surviv-
ed by two sons and two daughters,
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day afternoon in the Barnesboro Ep-
iscopal church and interment was in
the North Barnesboro cemetery.
Thomas Barys,
Thomas Barys, aged 51 years, of
Spring Hill, near Portage, died last
Friday of tuberculosis of the spine.
The funeral services were held Mon-
day morning in the Polish Catholic
church and interment was in the chur-
ch cemetery. The deceased is surviv-
ed by his widow and three children.
Mrs. Harriet Swartzentruver,
Mrs. Harriet (Weigle) Swartzen-
truver, aged 83 years, the oldest res-
ident of South Fork, died of pneumo-
nia early on Monday morning. She
had been ill only one week. The de-
ceased was born in 1844 in Stony-
creek township, Somerset county. She
is survived by several children and
grandchildren.
John Schmalenk,
John Schmalenk aged 59 years, died
at his home in Scalp Level on Thurs-
day last. He was a native of Germany
but has been a resident of Scalp Le-
vel for the past twenty five years.
The funeral services were conducted
on Saturday afternoon in Windber.
ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS NOTES
GATHERED DURING A WEEK
Otto Kline of Spangler was a busi-
ness caller here on Friday.
Joseph Davis has concluded a brief
visit in Patton on business.
Edward Horn made a business trip
to Ashville last Friday,
Miss Mary Adams called on friends
and relatives in Altoona recently.
J. J. Haluska, of Patton, was a re-
cent business visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams were re-
cent callers in Altoona.
The cinch series will begin next
Saturday , May 5th. Due to the in-
clement weather it was postponed.
Marcellus Adams of this place was
a week end caller in Altoona.
Leo Krise has concluded a visit in
Ashville with friends.
Spinster Wills $650,000
to Her Chauffeur
Pottsville, Pa.—The will of a fifty
five-year-old spinster, filed here for
probate, left an estate of more than
$650,000 to her forty-year-old. chiauf
feur and Hfelong friend. James F
Currens, who is the only beneficiary
under the will of Miss Ermina C.
Elssler, who died recently, also is sole
trusteee of the fortune.
Currens had been in Miss Elssler's
employ for many years.
47 Generations Rest
in His Family Tombs
Ada-Bazaar, Turkey. — Rechid
Safet Bey, deputy to the na
tional assembly, glalms that he
has the largest collection of an
cestors In the world. In two
mausoleums, one at Sivas and
one at Ada-Bazaar, he can put
his hands on the caskets of his
forebears in an unbroken line of
47 generations,
The family of Safet Bey was
started In Turkey when one of
his forebears migrated into Ana
tolia from Turkestan 450 years
before the Turks, who were to
found the _ Ottoman empire
swept in under the leadership of
Orhan. Before they jolned with
the Ottoman lords, the ancestors
of Safet Bey fought against them
side by side with the crusaders.
Each generation has produced
a writer worthy of mention In
histories of Turkish literature,
Astronomical,
The sun fs a million and a quarter
tlmes as big as the earth and 332,800
times ms heavy. The size of the fixed
stars and the planets veries greatly!
some are smaller than the earth, while
THE PATTON COURIER
| EXECUTIONER CAN
WORX INFORMALLY
Cerlin Headsman May Discard
Dress Coat
Berlin.—Although strong feeling
against capital punisment exists in
German intellectual circles, the newly
projected penal code contains no abo-
lition clause and aims merely at
establishing a uniform process of exe-
cution,
The law now in force decrees that
the death penalty in the reich must
be inflicted by means of beheading
but in- parts of Germany different
methods of decapitation, based on an-
cient local usage, are still employed.
In the Rhine province, Hanover, Ham-
burg, Bavaria and Saxony, a more or
less modern form of the guillotine is
in use, but in Mecklenburg, Anhalt,
Reuss and Lippe the executioner still
performs his grim office with the
“sword of justice.” In Prussia proper
the sword was replaced about 100
years ago by the ax,
A few weeks ago, when Karl
Boettcher was executed by the ax in
Berlin for a double murder, a new
ordinance first came into force which
permitted the executioner to perform
his office in a dark suit, instead of
In the hitherto obligatory black swal-
low-tail coat, with choker, top hat
and white gloves,
Another old tustom which may soon
be done aw.y with is the granting of
a prisoner’s last wish, There is noth
ing in the German penal code to estab
lish a prisoner's right to this, but in
practice it is generally granted unless
it % senseless or extravagant. One
prisoner asked to “learn to play the
piano” before being put to death.
How ancient is the custom of let-
ting the prisoner choose his “last
meal” may be seen from the fact that
in a Breslau museum there is a me-
‘dieval sword of justice with a special
pocket in the scabbard for a knife
and fork, which the person under
sentence of death was permitted to
use on the eve of execution.
Chromite Wins Place
as Lining for Furnace
Washington.— Although the United
States uses great quantities of mag-
nesite, which makes an excellent fur-
nace lining but otherwise is practi-
cally useless, its price has gone so
high in recent Years that chromite is
being imported from South Africa,
India and New Caledonia as a sub-
stitute,
The imported ore contains chromium,
the metal which renders steel rust-
proof when used as an alloy and pro-
vides an extremely hard wearing ‘sur-
face for moving parts in machinery
when applied as plating. Just why
this rather soft metal produces such
a hard surface has not been deter-
mined, but some experts are inclined
to believe that the chemical action ot
the plating process serves to deposit
it from solution as a hydride.
While tests have shown magnesite
to be superior for lining steel fur-
naces, the degree of difference is
slight and the economic reasons pro-
vide the only apparent explanation for
the use of chromite, The price of
magnesite, which is mined near (Col-
ville, Wash,, and in California, has
advanced since 1913 from less than
$17 a ton to more than $30. in the
meantime, the cost of chromite, havy-
ing declined from high war prices, is
now $22 to $24 ga ton, as compared
with about $15 before the war,
Goats, Sheep and Dogs
Live in Famous Tree
West Conshohocken, Pa,—Pennsyl-
sylvania’s oldest and very probably
its largest Sycamore tree, a patriarch
of the forest which onee sheltered
Gen. Nathaniel Greene of Revolution-
ary war fame and his men, has be-
come the abode of beasts of the field.
Towering 105 feet high, according
to the measurements of E. F. Brouse,
forester for the Valley Forge district,
the huge tree is 30 feet 8 inches in
circumference at g point one foot
above the ground.
A circle of shade 117 feet in. diam-
eter is cast by the tree,
The lowest branches of this huge
tree, many of which are the size of
an ordinary tree trunk, are 16 feet
above ground,
The interior of the lower part of
the tree is hollow, rotted away by
the weather of more than a century
and a half. In this huge hollow, as
large as some rooms, a family of
goats, dogs, and sheep make their
home,
Find “Eyes of the Air”
Big Aid to Coast Guard
Washington.—The coast guard is
finding its “eyes of the air’—a squad
roh of five airplanes stationed along
the Atlantic coast—valuable in its
work of life saving and of chasing
rum vessels,
The planes flew thousands of miles
last year without an accident and
probably viewed half a million miles
of sea area, Lieut, Commander Ste-
phen 8. Yeandle of the service told a
house committee recently, Some day
the planes will be used to carry lines
to ship-wrecked vessels to rescue peo-
ple, he declared, in telling of experi-
mental efforts being carried on by the
alreraft In this work,
Locating bodies of persons lost In
wrecks, discovery of derelict vessels
and floating obstructions and carry-
others are larger even than the sun.
The earth revolves completely on Its
axis every 24 hours, or 365 times a {
rear. :
ing doctors and medical relief to iso
lated islands are some of the out
standing duties of the flying coast
Hot Springs Minerals T
Are Laid Down Rapidly
Yellowstone Park, Wyo.—The de-
posits of hot springs limestone, more
properly known as “sinter,” are laid
down very rapidly, according to Mar-
garet Lindsley of the Yellowstone
ranger staff, who has been making a
study of the phenomena in the park
for the geophysical laboratory of the
Carnegle institution of Washington,
She writes of one of her observa-
tions:
“A little wooden cylinder made ex-
pressly for measuring the rate of de.
position was wired in place near the
foot of Jupiter terrace. This point 1s
easily 800 feet from the hot spring
at the top and only about five feet
above the main highway. The water
in tumbling down over the terrace is
well aerated and cooled to a little
above body temperature, The block
and the wire which held it in place
were removed 21 days later, covered
with a deposit of chalklike travertine
to a thickness of from one-half to
three-fourths of an inch,
“One might think that the water
would lose most of its burden of min-
eral by the time it was at so great a
distance from the point of emergence,
but the experiment proves that such
is not the case.”
Marines on Guard
Under Soviet Flag
Peking.—American marines in Pe-
king are the only ones stationed in
any important capital of the world to
serve under the scarlet and gold ban-
ner of Soviet Russia.
Foliowing the raid on the Russian
legation last April by armed forces of
Marshal Chang Tso-lin, North China’s
dictator, and subsequent departure of
the Russian diplomatic staff and
guards, the United States marines
were chosen to police the Russian le
gation quarter,
Every morning a subordinate soviet
official goes to a corner.of the Rus.
slan quarter and raises the soviet
flag. Shortly afterward an American
marine walking his post, passes un
derneath the Russian emblem,
All sections of the legation quarter
are guarded by the military police of
the powers
Brunettes Score First
New York.—The love of blonds and
brunettes is under scientific compari
son. Preliminary tests have Indicate
to Dr. William M. Marston, professo:
of psychology at Columbia, that bru
uetfes are more responsive.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Notes Gathered-During the week
by Russell Christoff
To our mind May is the most beau-
tiful month of spring because it is
just beginning to show promises of
coming summer weather, and after
the dreary wintery spell we have just
had, we look forward quite expect-
antly. May also heralds the closing of
another school year, but then we have
already had a number of indications
that the end is very near, such as re-
view and examination time; play re-
hearsals, and preparation for gradu-
ation. Taking it all in all. I believe
the majority of us are a bit sorry to
see the end arrive so soon. How about
it?
The physics examination will be held
on Monday at 2:30 and the chemistry
examination on Tuesday at 1:15,
Marie Williams visited friends and
relatives in Pittsburgh over the week
end,
Dorothy Somerville and Grace Cav-
anaugh called on friends in Loretto
on Monday evening,
Did you know that Kelly Hurd’s fa-
vorite sweet is “Babe Ruth?” While
Ralph Cordell would much prefer
“Tarr Babies.”
(Thanks to B. M. for above.)
Irmena Dishart and Frances Ben-
der were visitors at the Spangler hds-
pital on Monday night
Robert Rowland visited friends in
the xh school on Friday
The first section of. the Sophomore
history had to stay in after the reg-
ular sessions on Tuesday to answer 50
questions as a result of not knowing
their lesson.
Hillory Conrad is so dumb he thinks
barbarians are things put into bicy-
cle wheels to make them run smooth-
ly.
Leona and Francis Bender. Grace
Cunningham, Barbara Yahner, Alver-
na Link, Olive Rumbaugh, Alice
Storm, Gertrude Durbin, Laura Pina-
Mary Sholtis, Mary Strittmatter,
na Tirpak, Andy Bockmuch, and
Meletus Long are among the lucky
eniors to be exempted from their ex-
examinations,
The biology notebooks were due!
yesterday and, oh, what notebooks
they were!!
Tony Agypt and Alice Storm plan
to go to the same college together.
What's the reason.
The extra study
granted in the morning can be appli-
ed very nicely for some of us—espe-
cially those who are preparing for
their final examinations.
Frenchy Baily and Maragret Coch-
ran were shoppers in Altoona last
Friday afternoon.
a motor trip to Washington, D. C.
Every day, in every way, the Sen-
ior play gets better and better. Even
so, I'll wager that the lives of the par-
ticipants are getting more strenuous.
Mary_Strittmatter and Alice Storm
Yisien arce Cunningham last Sun-
aay,
Clarence Hunter of St. Benedict was
a caller at the high school on Thurs-
day gnd Friday.
The track meet takes place at Eb-
ensbure the day after tomorrow. Let’s
make Patton’s turn out the largest
vet, and together with our team we'll
20 up there and show the rest of the
county that we're “It.”
Kate Somich attended the dance at
ULL THT
GRAND
period we are
Alverna Link spent the week end on |
PATTON,
a good time, Kate ?
Ethel Rae Jones has a tendency of
late to call Heilwood in order that she
may talk to—well, never mind.
Betty Greene thinks orchid is the
same as orange. What do you say we
give her some orange blossom instead
of orchids.
Honey Hoover still has that funny
mustn’t-touch.
Freshmen Notes.
Hud Albert's head ss getting big-
ger and bigger. We wonder if it
comes from studying,
Mr. Charleton started the new
month right by giving the class a
lecture.
All the students, except tuition stu-
dents, are requested to stay out of
the study hall until the econd bell
has rung.
Issy Whiteford and Snitz McLaugh-
lin were callers in Johnstown Mon-
day evening,
The cheer leader bought # large,
new megaphone, for the meet.
Miss Powell gave the Freshjes a
treat on’ Tuesday afternoon—a very
(?) easy Latin test.
Issy Semelsherger, Hud Albert and
Bob Little made the track team,
Jennie Passaretti- spent Sunday
| with friends and relatives in Pitts-
Ashville on Wednesday night. Have
burgh,
HHT wn
Theatre
PENNA.
Serial and Comedy.
TONIGHT, THURSDAY, MAY 3rd.
FRED THOMPSON IN
DON MIKE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 4th and 5th.
SID CHAPLIN
The star who made you laugh in “Oh, What A Nurse,”
and “The Better Ole”. The brother of the mighty Charlie
here again to entertain you in another comedy special,
“The Man On The Box
NIGHT.
ture picture Monday will be
and 25¢.
MONDAY, MAY 7th
FAMILY
NIGHT
Here is your opportunity, everyone needs entertain-
ment and to fill this need during the present industrial
depression the Grand theatre offers to families who can
not afford to spend as much as formerly, 50¢ FAMILY
This will admit the parents and their single
children—two or a dozen—it’s fifty cents for all, The fea-
MONTE BLUE IN
30 THIS IS PARIS
Also a good two reel comedy. Single tickets, 10¢, 15¢
Family ticket 50c.
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
Jimmy Moren’ new nickname is
‘Red.” And how?
Wanted—A stenographer who will
get my type budgets in. Esther An-
derson.
The final completion test in book-
keeping was given the students yes-
treday. Now all together, let's give
one big sigh of relief.
You can always tell a junior in our
high school—He always waits for a
Sophie to come along and open a door
for him.
Sailor Gauntner was absent from
school on Monday and Tuesday. Were
you fishing, Sailor?
Ham Yahner is very much in need
of someone who will take care of his
money during the noon hour. Who
will help him out?
Dick Shannon has been having the
‘mostest’ fun in the plane geometry
class during the third period. JW
ask him what he does?
Rita Wirtner is a patient at the
Spangler hospital where she under-
went an operation for appendicitis on
guardsmen, Commander Yeandle said.
TU —— —— - —
Thursday. She is recovering quite ra-
Also Winnie Winkle in a
pidly.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY Sth and 9th.
DOLORES DEL RIO
© \ VICTOR MCLAGLEN
Based on the flory by PROSPER MERIMEE
Adapted b% GERTRUDE ORR,
RAOUL WALSH produdion
The principal stars from “hat Price Glory” here again
in another film treat of love and adventure in old Spain,
Steps Out.” Admission 15¢ and 35¢.
Hg
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Morris
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