Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 18 of the 1935 volume:

TIE BLUE EE ’BIITS Volume 5 Fe'cruary 14, 19? 5 K-indter P F.luo ard '’1.1 to ftaff (]o.Z4-'7C' '. Ir A Poe 0 P,d 1 tori a] • .rT ’v da''r3, rainy davs, a1 4 fosPV ,e,73. ’3 'tor'4- tPH p« rdJ 4 or-ir.-Cv let . .. JTorrr.ar ”'r'! rv 4 sro-v strrr.s: +v,',v ’’Ir4 us 0rr 0 '7arapi-p cd1tcr. . ..Fradorio Fry rr„ q ottirr rioter sr or si4- Litorarv F.ditcr. Petty Ko’� p dirp, TP° rp.in ’Tplcpo pver,.tPtre AtHatic Editor. • • • • orA olflpr, so 44 Is aov Pire CH foor Pa fstarker vut urrl“B3art. Pu+ ov, +Pp .e AlnTrrl Editor... Jear f!'arlr foprv a g! -'4' late, poo-3 Huron rd i4 or, )o s to. sook -helf. Jortest r.d i Ar4 “'I i tor s her. or4 n-s.. or .A • • Hrelvr T ’j ofv . .Lucille (rer . ..Jear Ferrer .t'artv a ’'’alker . .CParl °s canr «...Tov r Jr,res jb-rer Fatt«rsor .Lev-id Hh-j Vlv .Virpir 1 a Kail B js3 rass URln OS MpT • , . . .'-arrol Roswell 1 r P yr A • Advertisirs yFr. f r r er Assi gtart� «.. ..Ta- rtor ri4.v tPfi4 Pi 11 royla4.1 of 'VrB ...hri� r4 'over onr.o r ....Jack rrar d4 Prir.tirp }fpr.... ,C-x'oven '4 e4 Z «r aP] o 4 Tvpl34 s . .Taul loisver si4, 1 r ............Par v arl ...........Tarar '’roBa .....MlPer4 Trcutrar. CalerHer February 14—Valertire Far4'- ebru'nrv IP—P.T.A. ’'ea4irp T’qr rjVi 1 o Cv errv P-lrs'-cr'' ■ arsP 15- TPi3 will to issni as the Crprr,44a ''■ Per, Junior Pror will be or � 'av 1” cirrerioirar. Fverts: wav -c:lBS3 Cay av —Pasoalaurea4o ferr.or 7av 1 —Comr-eroomert fay PP—School loses ,Ti,r. Pas p sr 'rrarop4 1r a coverlet of for nuiio o er; art nerv ar ! 4V'a rosul43 Pon d-jr-p ror- 4Pts ratural cor-Mt.ior. 4 tir.es, w'-or a or n pn cs r'Jr 30v oo] 1 0333° , o� jj ''•ip-’s Pp ?ojr.e affected Py P 14 dull, 4V1 • , a’'Pc'3'’Tr.ar4 of ’ot s4i;rt'. ”r« po r.orirr 4troiPv' tup uall s art (JUi s irruftirn 03 t r wP«t 33 (jot TIP or about Ha. 7s a m- o-P arn-svtra 1 ■ a por v m-at, our ♦PirV- L 1 P l'« � o V — 1 4 lr a p 5rr' 'r RT't � y out nr-. r� or r AVc our arfi ur. of f''® 3’jr'y'nnr1 • r+hor- y-v vrt -v q4- tro Rorsl i4,,r ou .Rj 1 0OP, RT ] —'‘'“-Jl v� — ' ‘ |V ■ 9 , 1 V- O.v r r r- O V = yo V' OT V ’ or T. r p rr rv T tto °r ?r r v� V. s V,or + o s'-r ’r or j+ i 3 ■ ai • i r8rn� iri� , rr pjst---------por„,.' „ , , 3 ail tw, +Ppr., 4o Po a.j-WORtPrty. :,-tud«rt.3. nori't T ° °n pn ypi)I ftp i voi rape. v(v;r riarsoral lt.v n' rp t’-roi.f.-v v0 ur’-lessart 'ta’-s ■ ’itP ■ r r Tr] r;. T- or ppp o ' a a :CP o ’ onr school Pull.T- 14 vrt;� 'tij4-.” o 3PS ,+ i r a� p arr.° smsPfoo '▼ttPt., ’a‘”V r !'i33 CPprr” lrsarr or 4V'B o-r,r 0 or , nex s n 3’i =! 11 THE BUIS ANT WHITF Which is Better? The question of whether tc have intermur; 1 or inter-schooiastic baskst-baJ.J. is confronting many high schcrls at the present time. Whether the matter of girl’s basket-la.ll is to the schorl's advantage or tc the individual girls disadvanta.- e is a perplexing prodem. First of all the defining of the twc terms might clarify this problem. Ir.trtrirura;i basket-ball is that which is carried or. within a single higr.sc.hcrl itself, tie competing of class with class, while the Inter sc hooias.tic basket-hall is the com-. . peting of neighboring highscheels with a distinct rival spirit evident, when the games are scheduled and still more when played. Both have..their advantages a'r.d disadvantages. In our own school we have.disc?vared that intermural basket—ball, or class basketball amuses perhaps even a greater enthusiasm than a league game, I will admit, however, the element of fun is.involved in this sort of garr mere than in a varsity game, causing the seemingly enthusiasm, The rurai students w uld be privileged .to see these games and even participate in them, since they could be held immediately after school. The question of profit financially or attendance undoubtedly comes up. Attendance will be the greater of the two in intermural basketball, for r.o admission w A d probably be charged, but then no expenses would be necessary, for transpertatirn and equipment would be emitted. Psychology tells us that the feminine sex are weaker physiaa]ly than the male, if girls were only to play in class bashct-ta.li the strain and nervousness ef the occasion wcui.d net be nearly as great as in iriterscLr clastic games. Interschor.lastic games first f all dc-volope a fine attitude of spcrtir.enship. It allows on° schrcl'tc become acquainted with another. If the interest is great enough the attendance at games will bring large profits which can be usei not only fer sr.orts but icr the bettering ef other organisations and activities in the school, it allows an evenings wholesome entertainment for the yrung and old people of the community, allowing parents to become interested in the activities of th« ir children. Hense, the scales se m to balance equally in the weighing d the rood and bad fer both interrnural and inter- schoclastic basket-call. L. H. luge , Hor o iiij ’c Sovvice Sl .tion S oe Rcvairiag Tire 3 Tubes Gas Cil 115 Gantt Street 1 r. o o5 TKF. BLUE AND WHITE Hoir.ew jrk Teachers sej dom realir.e the difficulties connected with a student s homework. They assign the lessons arid then their part is over. Some teachers say, ’’You’ll have to put more time on this lesson,” Well, until you cut a certain amount of time or. each lesson it is time to stop studying, Tir y may say, Wall, you have all evening to prepare ycur v;rrk.” Yes, that may ce their idea, tut the fall owing explains what usually hapT ens in student's hemes each evening. Ranh family, of course, has its favorite radio program, and these usually take place early in the evening. Then one thinks to himself (o, r� H wait until this program is ever and the family goes cut tefere I be in to study). The room finally quiet, he proceeds with is work. Ten minutes passed and the telephone rings and it is unuall the wrong number or eJ.se someone has just called up because he had nothing ei3r to do. Another attempt is nAde when the doorbell rings. So re frj.er.ds have called for a short visit with his parents, hut since they are out, they talk with him for a shert time. Soon after that his parents return and tell him about the events of the evening. Presently they retire and he is again alone. Eow fast the time goes,' It is very late so he stops studying with very little accompJ.ished. Ho plans to arise, early in the morning, cut when morning comes there is. a different story, and he goes to school with no'mere work finished than the night before. When one goes to olas that day without his lessor, prepared, the teacher says, Will you please give me a reason for this? (no really can t give a good reason and if he says that he forgot the assignment or that he was absent yesterday, the teacher replies, That’s what they all sa.-, or, You might haye asked srrecne. So you see students receive very little sympathy from teachers and it really isn’t their fault tint the lesson is unprepared for they have mace an attempt at Jeast. —Lucille Oren Noll's Bakery I. W. Smith Sous Pies Cakes Bread Hardware Phone 353 -4 THE BLUE A'l Y.iir17: I, Peepin'' Walt Winchell, the world's greatest detective, sat In nay office meditating on aty latest sale •—the Fendar is Rr tery, ne the Ma st oas°s rf earner. Suddenly there came a kncok rn the decr and before f had tjr.;e or rise, r.y ,foa friend, . Mousetrap Pernre', busted in. Hcllc, Walt, he s aid, gratbin , a handful rf chc ie« c arenas from lay private stork, ’’What's ailing you? Yen ] orl sert of peaked.” I’n a]] iJight , Ramie, I replied, I’ve just beer, werking pretty hard rr. the Pendarvis case.” IJrv; yon listen to me, Walt. You can’t keep it up aihe this. Why, J’11 hot you haven’t been - ut of this office all iay. Have yr.uv —I replied in the negative—’’We] j , v vr and we’ll gc up td Me High School. They’re having a Stunt Night and it will take v'nir mind ff business Crro or., the walk rill dc you good, and this cool, night- air ia just what you need. Maybe you’re right, B«rr.ie, I have r °n goihg prettv strcngly. Wait til], j set my hat and coat and I’ll he with you. We left my office; and walked up th® stre t. The cc l evening breeze f«].t good or. my face. Abc.ve us the stars twinkled and the moon shcr.C dov;r. upth us. But try as i v: uj.d, I could not ‘get my mind off business. We entered the BChoclJiruse and mad i’r way through the throng that jammed the halls. ,, the walls at certain points were arranged booths ever which onesided or mere students. In a° booth I saw bi Juicy hamburgers; in another, valentines another, baileens, candy, etc. Here was a museum through which you could go for the small, sum rf one o«nt. And hero was a ra th witi a sign which read Iladame Mysterj , famrus mystic of The Crieni W® entered this booth and found before us an old hag in mysterious robes whe held a crystal in one hand. She -7as quite painted with various colors, a saffron hue predomigat- irr. In a very sepulchral voice she told me— x jao blood_______ yh viced—a rr.an—he is dead—with a knife in his threat_______ this is one murder ycu will not solve.� Continued on Page, TZIF. 3HJ£. aI-TL JHITL Athletic Kight (C o nt i a.u ed) VTe left the booth, laughing. Hot t:.d for a high so bool mid, said Barbie, a pi :-tty good 1 ine , We sat down in the Auditorium just befrre the first feature ent on. T..is was a one-act ; lay, giver, cy the ’’Thespians, entit-.ed Spvoo Liitg Wae Nev.'s . I was just becc.rr.ing interested when there was a scroa. and I heard a woman cry out, He’s read.”’ The place was in uproar, everyone . and ling toward the dour. ' h to the front f the room and shouted, «juirt, Please’ „uiet J Uil3. everyone please remain se vt d.”’ I stationed two men At the doors and '.rent buck to .the victor.. He was a ..an of about 40 years cf age, dressed in a darlc tray suit - f expensive make. His throat was a horrible- gaping wound. He knife was in sight . That fortune teller was ri Hut, ’ Bernie said, This la cr.e murder you can’t so3.ve. There’s nr evidence at all and you can’t get anything with a crowd like this. Oh, yeahJ I said, Well , if that’s not °vider.ce, .Hat is? I.cokI And I 'pointed tc a Zon, ye3J.©w streak cr. the dead nan’s coat. That is just the evidence we need to convict the murderer. ’’Yeah.’ I suppose you even kn- the nur.erer. Well, just about.”’ I replied. Irat that nan ’ ’’ Who? , yelled Eernie. The fortune teller, you foci, i.cok at his hands They’re covered -with bronze paint. When xhe fake mystic was handcuffed Eernie said, 'Halt, I still can’t figure this out. I slapped him rn the tack. I) n 't try to, my toy. That fortune teller killed this man to learn where the .Pen-I-arvis levels were. But who is this dead nan? That—is the man who st le the jewels—ar.d here th y are”' I replied. The ? enlarvis case is c'.rsed. Ar.d aov. , get goin’, youJ’’saiu Baruie to the mystic, ”'.7hat a stur.t you pulled.”’ Don’t threw away ycur muddy shoes. Have them cleaned and polished at. Chas. I “Luc a Lcvrprioc sice Repairing lack’s shoe shining stand or. the square. £27 market at. 1. F. Eentzol H. 1-.. Cuj belj , L iirvican Raw Furs Dealer’s Lots a Speciality Qas Buffalo Ir.r. fil Hilk and Cream Tel. Millerstewn 3PI fit Phcr.e 932 THE SLUE AND Y KITE 1 ; f) lh i W| u ■ - My brilliant career v ac launch-V • ed by stupendous ideas brought into the limelight by members cf the student body. ™ hen the students def--— initely decided my ide.s i ere really worth while, the latter were transferred to ■ a icr and wer brought before the advisor for censoring. After be in-” cri lcized, I '. as carried to the stenciling room where I was placed in a machine, which, when keys were struck, left their repression of my ideas upon my newly-created pacer. This pommeling did not last long, however, and I felt m-;self be- mg carried to the Office, where 1 was placed uwcn a revolving cylinder called the mimeograph. I was whirled around and around; each tine finding myself b einr; trrns-ferr«d to a nother of the hundreds cf sheets of nice.’clean ' v; ;lte jp oer T lis couldn't go on forever, I thought, and presen } m3 thought was justified; for, the machine stooped, I was pic.ced up, and when I finally va,s placed t rest, I found myself lying upon a long table in the Manuel Train-stacks' ' •SWift’ly 1 v.'crking hands sorted me in nice, orderly „„r,1V' ha..t v fs his? A group of boys and girls playing, Follow the Leader? Me ! They were only walking by the table and arranging my paged in order from cover- to-c ver. I next found myself in a position which proved very trying A cruel machine forced staples in nv cider.- t.he«� 1 J used to held my pages together. J-my distribution to the expectant student triuUted in a manner like this 10 of me went to Grade 7 aides; these being Last came the day fer -body. 1 was bis- 14, went to Grade 8 22, went to Grade 9A U, went to Grade 9D 25, went to Grade 10A 19, went to Grade 10B 47, went to Grade 11 49, went to Grade 12 14, were town deli vered 18, were ua i led 22, went to advertisers And so I cone tc the end of t . veer cnaoter in ny .aventurcus career. And to think, that I must ore mare ray-self for another issue of ideas, to be brought forth the coming month. —Warren Oris C' TFr- T7[ -TT T' •.rr.T-rrnr. J. TT r. A ATY Dear 1 lifers T q t fi r l wjtv. 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J i C V orr q4 4VS SvP'«r w4 1 ] a vof J 4or arrres ft4 s our suavee4,! ors • 'rvjg 43 vprjK arftr4rr.er4 THE BLUE AMD WHITE David Copperfield, published, in l S , '.'is called by Dicken3 his favorite child . This novel teems with interesting and droll characters, many of v.'horn are sketches cf persons known to Dickens in his London rambles inrush net strictly autobiographical, some cf the chapter recall incidents in the early.life of Dickens, such as the employment of David in Murdstcre's warehouse. • Mot a few of the characters of the book have taken thei places in the gallery of life-like portraits in literature, he Pep-goty Group, in their humble kindness, is made up f ■ David's old nurse, who married the Barkis v hc was willin' ; her broLher, a bluff, hearty old seaman, who adopted Ham and Little Emily, children of deceased relations; and the ousekeeper, Mr a. -uimr.jdye, always’ crying for the old one , is she described her late husband. David Copperfieldfs old relic cl mats, James Steerforth, stole Little Emil; away and .rok- her eart • md ruined the entire family. Ham lost his 1 i f ;■ along the rocky share try in in vain to rescue Steer-forth from a wreck at sea. In the description of the tragedy of the PegG ty home, Dickens is at' hi3 best. The second Group includes :licav her, famous for his lonc wards and grandiloquent pasing, the nan -'ho always waited or seme-'thing to turn up . Late in life he emigrated to Australia, taking; Little Emily v ith him, and there they lived in peace and ;ccd cheer. The third group is co...posed of David, his kindly old aunt Fratwcod, who turned ; r. hurdstene, David's step-father out of her estate; David weak but lo ing nether, who was completely- subjected to kurdstone; his first child rife, Dora, a beautiful girl, but not a suitable companion; and his second v ife, A nes, who brought him success and urged him on to nobler endeavor. This novel also contains the polished hypocrite, Uriah Iieapt who is always assuming humility, and who all- but .recks the business rid’’ Copper IT leld and his partners. Even the large group of 'subordinate persons is sketched with wonderful clearness and truth to nature, — the odd and humerour dwarf, kiss kawcker; hr. Me11 and Ur. Creakle, the schoolmasters; Tommy Traddles, David'3 childhood friend and companion; the benevolent Dr. Strong; and the virulent Rose Dartle, who tried in many ineffective ways to insinuate herself into the rieart of David. All these portraits are drawn as only Dickens could touch them with life. THE BLUE .tf!D WHITE Alumni Hews Margaret S ith and Madeline S .ith, graduates cf the class of f34 and students at West C .outer State Teachers Coll., o a •eat their semester vacation, frcn January 19 to 23 at their hemes. IV ile hone they visited Newport Hi. ;h School. t.Uhe Too' .e , spent his vacation at his home in ’Jila, his vacation lasting from J. '.i .ry 31 tc February 4. Mr. ' Toomey spent one day visiting N. K, S. Richard Baker, a graduate of the class of 34 has enrolled as a student at Millersville State Teachers College for the second semester. The New Funeral Hone of S. B. Myers' and Son, has recent]y teen completed. David M. Lyers '. lio is a graduate cf N. H. S. and Cincinnati College of Embalming, is at present serving his apprenticeship under his father. He expects to become a licensed embaimer in December. Mr. and Mrs. L, I. Markel and.their two daughters left Newport January 2F for Wallace, Idaho. Mr. Markel has accepted a position with the Federal Mining and Smelting Co, William Asper, a student of Layfayette College stent his semester vacation from January 30 until February 7 at his home. While at heme William and a friend visited N. H. S. Frank Brandt, a student at Pittsburg University is spending his semester vacation at his home. Mary Louise D’Olier 32 a Junior at State College spent her semester vacation at heme. Bill Fiches ?33 has successfully finished his first semesters work at Puke University but due to the distance was unable to spend the short vacation at Newport. Gantt ' s Restaurant i Riverside Service Station The place to Eat Sam Earnest Prep. Opposite P. R. R. Station Gasoline-Tires-Tutes-Lunsh Fred Beasom Gitney's Shoe Shop Groceries and Green Goods : Phone 513 : Breyer's Ice Cream Newport — 1C-- TKE BLUE .KITE Lear Hr' wn Sugar As sure as grass grow3 round a stump You are ny sweet sugar 3,ump. Gy Smith Thar 3 is no one as sweet as you, dear Joe our .sCjjB. is just as pure as the new snow Your lips remind me of the red, red wine Ch please Joe , he my Valentine Harry Lesh Gladys, P.oses are red Violets are blue Every new day Brings memories of you. Paul Fieisher I’m not a very good poet But there’s something I must tell I’ve found the darlingest Valentine In the person .of. Miss Hudnall. Harold Shutter Say Smitty, don’t you think its fine For you to be my Valentine? Jean Hinetaugh In basket-ball, they say you’re swell The fact is that you play quite well, But Cliff, they say, you use a lino Just the -same, be ny. Valentine Esther Frey G me Arthur, my Valentine Let’s be jolly Someday I hope to be Iv s, Holley. Melissa Pet ter —11— THE BLUE AND Till it Valentines (Continued) Fnp, In Latin it’s, Te Amo In French, J’aime Vrus In Italian, To Ti Ame But in English, I Love You. Hckie Your name is really right in tin For Harts is nice for a valentine But I like the nickname, ,!rDon .J’ much better ■ nd you Know from me you’ll get it forever. Freida Duffy Oh, Darling Yates.1 My heart does pound Because at last a girl I� ve found Who has much grace and style and pose And even likes my Durante nose. Bill Lightner Bay, you know I’d throw a fit If I should ever lose you Mit So make a promise now, divine + To always be my Valentine. Virginia Kell The day is coming, Helen dear When all the world will be gay, I’m waiting for the answer, Yes 1 On this year's Valentine day. Arthur Mitchell I may be rather bashfull, In fact I laio ; I an; But really Forest, I must know If you’re a valentine to b° had. Ruth Horting Ruth, If I spelled sweetheart As I’d like to do; It would be three letters, Y—G —U. Henry Eby THE BLUE ALT, WHITE Support Ycur Team In a]1 fairness and. sincerity to yourself answer this question. Have I supported r.iy teams as I should have? Whatever you answer may he, you can resolve to attend the retraining home games of Basketball. Only a few mere home games remain on the schedule and to date the attendance of the games hfcas been far from gopd. During the basketball see serf those who make up your teams spend much of their spare time at practice in order tc produce a good team. Basketball practice is just like a play practice, in that you drill upon the weak points in order to give the best on the night of the production. Games take the Ilace of the production an if the Auditorium is full of supporters the players become inspired and can give a better performance than before empty seats. It only comes once in a lifetime and that is; seniors playing their last season for their old Alma Mator. Cn the girls squad there are three girls who will ,jd farewell to the blue and white suits at the end of the season. On the beys varsity and junior varsity eight toys say, good by tc N� E. 5. In fairness to these eleven seniors give ycur substantial support in these last games. SPORTS Basketball On Friday, January 25, the Buffaloes journeyed tc Lcys-ville to play last year’s league champion, T. 0. H, A surprise was handed tc T. 0. H., and they found themselves cn the losing end of the score which w s 20-24. The gene was a thriller from start tc finish, neither team was sure, of victory till the whistle was blown. It was T, C-. Ii’s. first set-back in fifty-four consecutive league games, and the victory enabled Newport to gain first piece in the league standing.-The outstanding event of the game wus the passing and team work of the Buffaloes. (Continued on Page 139 THE BLUE ALL V.'HITE Spcrts Bunoannon v as the next league opponent rf the Buffaloes on the Dunoanncn fleer. Our team, though off their stride, tied the fast Luncannon team, who usually .play their best gene cn their heme floor against.Newport. -Again the teamwork of the Newport Varsity featured, when, after being thirteen points behind; the Buffaloes came-through ith fiying colors to tie the scare in the fourth period vith two minutes remaining to play.. • ' 'i The glowing reports cf Newport supporters have aroused a great amount of interest among people of the basketball circle in the surrounding towns and counties. The team, this year, is reputed to be one cf the best produced by Coach Rothenberger in years. Rooters Technique Traveling with our Basketball .teams to many'of the recent games this correspondent has outlined a few-pointers about Rooters Courtesy which we have found aricng other schools, and-which should be adopted by the Newport cheering section. 1. Both teams should be given a rousing cheer when they first aj pear on the floor. : 2. Rooters should show ccwrtesy to all opponents. 3. When a fine play is made by either team it should be complemented. 4. When a player who has played a fine game, either opponent or home teem player, is taken from the floor the audience should give him a good hand,as he leaves the game. 5. An injured player should receive an individual yell. These are but a few cf the fine rules cf which all goffr rooters and good sportsman should follow. ’ Jeffries Grocery Lesh Pres. 117 South 4th Street Fresh Meats Vegetables High Grade Groceries_____ Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Wiley’s Confectionery Hot Dog Sandwiches Made Right Every Night —14— THE BMH ANL - KITE GRApSA He flies thru the air with the Greatest cf ease, A flinging his hearts into the Breeze. CUPID CRACKS. WE wonder if Peck Bornman Sent a Valentine to Francis Flickinger HARRY LESN says that the PLV.CrTF automobile has mere Floating power than Ivory Soap hiss HUDMALL has a new dress with fur trimmings, SHE said that NSRTZ furnished the fur. THE other day in. English class SVSLY 3 AL said, The bey is on his RETURN , Mr. McLain wan Led to know what part of his Ai:ATO:r that, was? Another person v hc rues the day he sent Valentines is Hr. Dean. CHINE33E VALENT I i.E : TAJNTEE LO EE JEANEE. ■ VE wonder, tonight, when ROBERT .-ART will, 3uy to ROBERT, I riev heavy in one.vpla.ee . and light — This daring young man with nary a stitch, Maybe his garments give him the Itch! aybe You Know: MR . RC ’ 'ST ERCER: RODNEY, you should know the meaning cf a simple little work like, All.: I NO AC ETIC ACE f OS AL IC YTIC ACID. RODNEY YILT'i HAT! that, ain't no cork, that'3 a paragraphs EDNA CRIST will henceforth be known as the Spirit of hustle and BUSTLE . CHARLIE S'.ARTZ when asked v hat grade he v:a3 in — answered, ’ ALr P.ST THREE. i In reading Virgil's ADENOIDS , L1ARV TROUT thought the HORSE of TROY was VIPC-IL'S P0NY1 BRUTUS c. SMITH (C. for Cupid1?, says a geometric solid is 7 IL-.ER HOKE'S head. .and HA'A' 5f e thrTI 'dancing, if ir knew that you could be sc In another. Stein’erg’s Store Announcing the arrival of the.new, Spring Styles Spring Coats Swagger Suit $5.98 to $12.1 Spring We are First with the Styles See the Zipptr Pump Low prices $1.95 to 2.95 $1.98 5 4.98 New Dresses BIG SELECTION of Fabrics Colors Citizen’s National Bank NEWPORT, PA Member of Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. All Winter Goods Reduced During February At ZUCKL8MAWS NEW DEPARTMENT STORE