THE RED & WHITE NEWS —— Vol. V. PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL Number 5. THE STAFF EDIT O R-IN-OHIEF-—-Emmy Lou | in hand,” lief, | we shan't argue the point. Todav there Is a common expres- Cat, Craig. ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Ruth O)- sen, Jean Dunn. BPORTS EDITOR James Thomp- | son, Jane Rumberger and Dick | , | Ah, If this were the only thing com- Valentine. iniquities of Sodom, “Women and curiosity go Be that as it may, that curolsity killed the SOCIETY EDITORS-—Marlory Ly-| mitted by the butcherer of the ages ons, Jeanne Bloomquist, Bett¥ | perhaps our feline population would be a little low if curtesity killed only LITERARY EDITOR--Belly Loulse | cats, but the world would be a lot | better Ann O'- | caused Byer. Miller. EXCHANGE Elizabeth Brien. REPORTERS -Ann Kelley Mary O'Hara, sleanor Forsburg, Phyllis Jodon, Virginia Capers Allen Hewitt, Charlotte Penrod, Emmett Witmer, Thomas Beav- er, Mary Grace Hartsock, Gor- don Vars, Earl Musser, TYPISTS Loretta Showers, Eliza- beth Fetzer, Mary Gingher, Donald Knisely. FACULTY ADVISORS -Marle GG. Carr, John 8S. Dubbs, Paul 8. Beaver, CURIOSITY. By JAMES THOMPSON Curiosity is strangest things that abound on God's good earth. It has been responsible for thé rise and downfall of men {rom the first primitive man down to our present day. Time and time again we hear of plague, sorrow, or death, brought on by this arch-destroyer .f the human race, Even in ancient times, curiosity was looked upon with as much d dain as thievery, or murder, famous Roman poet Horace, ope of the greatest philosophe and age, is quoted as s person: ho ask questions a man is a talker.” According to the old Greek myths Pandora, who was the first woman on the earth, through her cupidity and ihquisitiveness, opened the pa: in which all men's were kept, and these escaping brought all grief of the ages down upon mer heads. Greek legends also have it that curiosity was the child of Envy and Idieness All good Mohammedans are taught to shun curiosity while in the Christian world. such an au- thoritive » as ye great dis- ciple of Christianity, St. Augustine himself said that God fashioned Hell for the inquisitive. 1 oT one of the th Lae The ancients believed that curio sity lost Paradise, and this belief in the utmost veracity today, We have no better source than the Bible it- eelf to tell us that through Eve's curiosity, Paradise was lost. We pave but to turn to the chapter of Genesis: and as we leaf through the pages, we see that Lots wife was turned into stone because she could not restrain her curiosity enough to em Ne ett Ct hl KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 859%-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 0-58 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat, Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 209% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal. Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein féeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds] of Grains BELLEFONTE, P. ps of! the But no, curiosity crumbling of damaging of men's ing of youth and beauty. Why then must we endure the an- guish and pain caused by thig thing that cares neither for love friendship? Strange, strange we could not do ole of the most essential things of twentieth century Our world would Men would other had not been t uriosity. Where i our world today be if Marconi, Pasteur, Darwin, Li ] ther great men had been with the world a \ to find out what lay in depth nknown? i modern in- would been for Man would be destroying this beautiful earth by his crude and wasteful methods As iL may seem die, not over the ter, and Lt was an Nave men, but men ithout it GALA EVENT TOMORROW NITE The Junior Prom, the most gala » heid June SELF-APPOINTED JUDGES Some of the boys in Mr ninth period 5 elected selves official judg as to who hould be Queen of the May They took notes on the different girls as they Ame 50 that they to come to class. Finally Mr ame it and called them eated, Mr. Ward lecture at the end which he sald “What ing for? Bix o'clogk?” theme passed and be engrossed in their work got ivered a lect i were you wait- We sill wonder who was chosen queen. 9 BOOK REVIEW f the newest books in Marian-Martha a library story girls who ided to take profession two high school leg successful | FACULTY ON PARADE. Mr. Beaver, who teaches civics and Latin, was bon in Port Royal, Pennsylvania He went lo grammar hool and graduated [rom nd higheat hon- Dagn ucknell Uni- pre-legal belonged to the Kappa Delta Rho Praternity, While in college Mr. Beaver played clasg foot- ball and belonged to the ntwspaper staff ir. Beaver expects to receive his masters degree [rom Penn State this summer, He has also been asked to join the Phi Delta Kappa Scholastic fraternity Mr 1929 He | ten cotirse and and has lived here ever 5 taught in our high school for year Mr. Beaver has attended summer school for several summers. He also has toured eastern United States, the New England States and south- ern Canada, SRR. DECLAM CONTESTANTS CHOOSE SELECTIONS The, junior contestants have chosen their selections to be given at the Junior Declam on June 6, The participants have made varied and | The boys have | made the following selectiong for the | interesting choices, fete: “The Headsman” by Guy Gilpat- rick, George Purnell don, Jim Hoffer, “Corazon” by Richard Austin. George Patullo, “The Milk Pitcher” by Brubaker, Carl Cronemiller. The girls have made some other | interesting selections. They are: “Bred in the Bone” by Elsie Sing- | master, Elizabeth Ann O'Brien, “All God's Chillun Got Shoes” by Octavus Roy Cohen, Sally Lassila, “Miss Letita's Lupton A. Wilkinson, Mary Kathryn Walizer, wml LOST AND FOUND Found: One girl's handkerchief with a two inch blue border and a small design embroidered in each corner. Small change tied in one | corner, { Found: One Weaver fountain pen and pencil combined. White with imitation gold clip. Found: One dark colored National fountain pen with visible ink supply. Lost: A gray plaid sweater. Lost along Bishop street. 1f found, please return to Kendrick Taylor. Lost: An economic geography text book, a large utility position book, and a tablet. If found, picase retwn 1 Dorothy Long. hand was another ancient be- however, | has empires, the wrecking of men’s dreams, the souls, the slay- { and without it It is | Ward's | Beaver came to Bellefonte in| since. | “All Gold Canyon” by Jack Lon- | becomes antique before its paid for, | Profession” by | | keep from looking back upon the | Lost: One general business text please return to | | book. If found, Betty J. Wian Lost: Freshman English text book If found, please return to Annabell Miller, Lost: United States No. 102. If found, please return to Marion Minemyer at the Commer clal Room Lost: A small collegiate compact binder note book. A amall black leather change purse containing some small change. If found, please return to Lois Confer ——_—_— LIBRARY NEWS, this time of the year many are thinking of discarding old books and magazines, but these could serve a very useful purpose In the library. The library would ap- preciate the donation of any of the magazines: Time, News National Geographie Har- Monthly, Readers At people following Week: pers; Atlantic Digest: Travel: Fortune Ole Good Housekeeping: MceCalls ture; Ladies Home Journal any books by any of the authors Louise M Au M Bronte. rad, Glady Cather, Willa; Dorothy Canfield; Cha hill, Winston, Samuel, Cooper, James Hawthorne Nathaniel; Davis, Wil liam S.; Deland, Margare Dicken Margaret: Dickens, Charles; gOW: Grayson, David; James: Kantor, McKinley; Margaret; Rawlings ie; Stark: Dumas, Alexander, George. Ferber Edna: Gar- Hamlin; Goldsmith, Oliver Thomas, Hugo, Victor; Will; Kingsley Charle Rudyard; Love, Rise W Sinclair; London, Jack John: Meig Cornelia, rist Morrow, Hon- Hall; Page Howard: R Ole, SBabditin Walter: Sing- Robert Booth: Thackep Terhune, A. P.; Turn Walpole, Hugh: Whar. White, 8. E; Aldrich Clemens Fenimore, wv Sal 4 Y oung Elio land ihoff, and Pyle ert Rolewaag Stevenson ington ON WAITING BY ANNE MONSELL, ng--one of the most discuss. ally disgusting pastimes different Waiting, however ri fifTer feelings at different times the his beat girl ag she He has al ir, but § when ures of Take, {ar instance yOURNg Mar who i dresses LO hain of 1 grumble and sulk if has to wail for any member of family for even a few minutes, also a time when wail can be a larture. As you sit In a docilors office, the walling and nking of the terrible time f 3 make walk out belore your Walling for news of an ill or lost loved one can also send you lo a verge of a nervous breakdown There is ahead You got ana turn arrives ’ Ey 2 o ma up Life grems to be made up of wait- ng. There is the old maid wailing ideal man and the female of vounger generation also awail- her ideal man-—to pop the on. Take, too, the younger anxiously awaiting to see if won that latest Tom Mix con- { even Mother wails to see if her | t order from Montgomery Ward going to arrive in U to dress the guest room in all {is giam- and glory before the wealthy auer Our i maid Aunt Agatha reaches their humble abode Every night {ather meekly and pa- tiently awaits his turn in the bath- room 50 he can shed the grime of his day's work. Just as he is all set to go in along comes Sis with her, “Just a minute, I want to fix up, Jack will be here in a few minutes’ In she goes, taking for granted thal Father will wait, to brush her teeth, comb Her hair, and repair her make- up. By the time she hag finished her primping, Father is comfortably sleeping in his chair. "he waiting I mind most is that experienced during a traffic jam | For some reason or other, 1 seem 0 { have CArs. | stroet { usual some special attraction for Everytime 1 start to cross A regardless of time or pace, the loug string of cars seem to be awalting my arrival--8o along the curd I stand waiting just waiting, Even the most high and mighty | have to walt sometimes, but what can one do about it? a DAFFINITIONS, The treasure of modern humon.- Maxwell Drake, Modern furniture—furniture that | Middle ARe--that period. when a man began to shed his hair, his teeth, and his illusions. Christmas—when there's no need to take the price tag off father's | present; he will find out soon enough | anvway. Garden—place where sotne of the | bulbs seem to think they'r buried instead of planted. i RBlock-~distance between some | people's ears, i Baseball - game many enjoy more | than football because they doen't need a college education to get tickets, | Summer-—period when college children can mingle with their fam- | iMes and acquire some culture and refinement. i FIERY” Na, | ONE OF US The boy for last week was Jay! Knapp and I'm sorry about his dark blond hair. 1 guess ft fs light brown but it looked blond to me. The girl was Blanche Locke. The couple for this week are ex- ceptlional, The boy has brown eyes and dark brown hair. He talks a lot, is of averages height, wears sweater quite a lot, reminds you of | lnugh, Is history book | | extension | State. | most effective although other fons are also satisfactory A green | A certain movie star, and lives In Milesburg. The girl has brown eves and brown { hair, and a clever personality, [1s a neat dresser, has a tall enough a freshman, | and Is sweet but not sixteen, DUNN IN A HURRY Teachers part of an after noon off last week to go through the took American Lim and Stone plant and | mine Mr. Frazier took the boys biology class for a bird walk last Thursday Hi-Y held a swimming party at the YY MC. A Everybody is this weck There were a lot of goodies at the Stafl’s bake shale last Saturday The Glee-club concert ix June | 7:30 is an awful hour to start on a hike but the first period biology class are going to try it That’ car Bill Kellerman and Bill are d g¢ around The Rumberge mans going to be a fittert one according to Janey well MOVIE REVIEW, The Alexande Bell, which is now Plaza Theatre realist) tl strugeles, romance, an famous Ameri Don Ameche sudying for exams A Culg Kissell addition Lo Lhe r on Wry of of the telephone * TOM and ¥ directed by Irving ( REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Laughne nbell. of Tr TWD; James M. Hubler, el D. Albright, et ux, of Coiege:. § n ale ( in Pott tract in Sial« Maurice Baum, et iba, et ux, of State ( State College: 31 tate Auth State §! | Paul Weagley Bmith, of Spring Gregg Twp. $860 nnie M Almah Haines Miles Twp. Louis Fin berg. of P ipabrg - 86.000 James H. Crawshaw burg. tract in Philipsburg David B. Delong to H Long. of Curtin Twp. tra 5 $75 Clyde A. Johnson, of ux : ux. of State College, rat fy “Ta i AWD. Wn Walk- 1 Parsons to Paul A. Vonada, of Bellefonte, R. D., tract In E Hock et bar to N Jacob Weikert ef ux. of Howard tract in Howaid borough: $1 FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penne svivania Siate College School of Agriculture Keep Cattle Well Plain terated luck is the reason dairy herds suffer so lit eases claim extension dairymen a the Pennayivania State College They advocate segregation, saniia- tion and eternal vigilance as disease prevenialives Spraying Reduces Seab That ap- pie scab can be kept check b spraving was demonstrated ris spring by Penn State’: plant pathologists. Unsprayed in an orchard showed 71 per cent in- fection compared with no infection on properly sprayed tree Cultivate Your Vegelables -Ex- tension vegetable gardening gpecial- ists at Peon Siate maintain thal vegetables require frequent cultiva- tion. Cultivation destroys weeds and keeps the ground in better con- dition for the growth of the desired unaduil- #0 MANY from di extension Cepen | plants Destroy Mexican Bean Spraying the undersides leaves wilh commercially or home-mixed sprays i Beetles of bean prepared advised by entomologists at Penn Rotenone has been found Farm Expenses Shift Penn State specialists report that farmers now pay city peopic approximately $1.- 600,000 annually for power and pow- er machinery. Before the World War, they sold power in the form of work animals worth several hun- dred million deflars annually, Pastures Need Clipping Pastures generally were retarded this spring by the extremely wet weather, report Penn State extension agronomists. | Grasses and legumes grew slowly while weeds grew rapidly. They suggest clipping pastures gbout the {first week of June to prevent pro- | Service and sermon: duction of weed seeds, Sentenced to ‘Sell Car.’ Michael Waytko, Jr. of Hazelton, hung a “for sale” sign on his auto- mobile, but if he doesn't find a buy- er he will give the car away, That was part of a sentence before whom he pleaded guilly driving his auto. mobile while drunk, ; Boy Scouls After ‘Skeelers. Boy Scouts are working on Phil ipsburg mosquits control program rounding swamps and wet meadows. Seventy-five gallons were used the fst night, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. she catching | June 1, 1939. Philipsburg Negro | Kills Love Rival| (Continued from page one) Additional Deaths MRS. EMMA K. HOMAN. Puneral services were held disclosed that he had learned Ben. [jamin knew Patrick was In town | when the former Altoona High chool football player suggested that Patillo drive toward the Ivory home, where the four CCC worker: were believed to have been invited When Benjamin saw Patrick, Mi Wray said, he got out of the car and angry words followed Patillo pushing his companion In the car to stop the dispute. However, Ben amin got out again and the fight tarted Mr. Wray was learned Patrick to stay warning coming ARO . » : . Benjamin was a member of the JOIN M. WATSON. Altoona High schol vanity football | John M. Wat team the past WO prason dent played at both the Mra. Emma Kune Hublersburg resident | jurie uflered the stairs of i made in Homan wa YOArs ago when ner the he home Fairview cometery born al 80 and was a resident of Nittany Valley for many vear Was a the Church sury are Mrs, Fassie H. Weiriek: Mrs, Miles Trees Bertha Puscus of two brothers M M both Altoona Daniel Kern member of a daughter lwo sister of Royer and Mrs Pittsburgh, and Clell Kunes The late Mr Wis a sister also revealed that It Benjamin had warned out of the city, the Saturday a week on, well xnow’r, re tos oH Yamel 101 ( ed a al his home day iter a lingering illness with a com ation ol dean Mr and fullback halfback positions. Durlag eason he tuted at end sever games, ’ " N " We Moma Jamie Ben unin Was A in Altoona October 1920 Walker Watson jzaldth (New. county on June 26, 1864 time of death 75 He Julia Lhe 8:20 o'clock on utr Blanicy Mary born son of Nathan and I man) Benjamin Members of he maxing nu was unit parents, one one bro 2 with Thompson who sur both at hom May EN: 5s wilh one d Mrs. Bessie hone Puner eTViee fami I an HOUSEHOLD Wil Sud Ave ce SCRAPBOOK | (comm, ua mm rind fo Paraffin Limost Use DR. HARRY ARCHEY. Harry Archey, rejired dent iYimouul d dipping Rubber Sponge excell il | LCL Prevent Mold ome molds rubbed with butter Cheese will neve hw part overed with waxed paper Care of Teeth Try u IR HAIL O A oot brush nstead of he PSuAd vigorates the gum Waller, a an wash or gargie onally on Lar toot hasty arviving member of his fami terment was made Wednesday Gravevile and If ued with cold excellen: mouth Summer Cretonnes MRS. EMMA MAY KERNS Emma May Kerr if M passed away at lock lat BOYETR ompiication of ¢ of Ge i Willis mu t on May 2 time of death 87 yet: an On December 24 1806 d in marriage wif Harvey passed away crelonnes may be washed Sumrnw?! lg 4 waler i which wilioul (ear i arm Deen mixeq am J wits 4 material will ) Make delic Surviving « brother and M : ub briskly a College a stale bread crost will h of erumb to chane- wn it becomes 50 rubbed in ig Lhe cleaning white IN an ii ng the bead wl Pipeclay well meihod de gloves rw : . io Houscrville Un with the Rev. J Interment va Vile ormelery made Egg Plates One should in ceaning on which cgEs been served. A pinch of salt the water also helps. After the egg has been removed, use hot waler and soaD always cold water plates Le a .- MRS, ELIZABETH SMALL Mrs FEihmbeih Simon G Small and a ber of the Altoona Methodit chu Od Felt Hats a. Fhe von Mrs Harry several weeks Hall, Centre Om DNAve added to Sma WHO reh he Old felt hats prove very handy for profe tables from hot piates. thoroughly and then cut into the desired shapes. Piciures she was a da may be on them for decorn- Sarai Breon She had resided in ion, | Altoona most of her life. Members To Clean Corduroy of the family include 5 sister-<in-jaw oap and warm Mrs. Sadie Breon of California, two washing ocordu. nephews, Chester Breon of Califor Plunge the goods up and 7.3 and Rev. Royer of Martinsburg down: rinse several times in clear ‘Df last of mmediate family water. Do not wring: hang up in- was preceded in death by a side out, dripping wet to dry. Do ghier, Mrs. Margaret Harshber- pot iron, but use a brush when dry n 19682. Mrs. Small was a mem- (only one way of the cloth) to Fifth Avenue Methodist smooih the nap. where she was president of Ad than 50 years, a member of the Dorcag Sun- day school class and of the Home and Preign Mistonary She Was in honorary Queen Esther circ nate oni Wednesday —— a. ting Brush them nty 8 I ghier of Jacob and pasted white water when Use sORpY ov pure wet ger & Of the church - the Ladies for mor Wwiety Interment SL. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. SBamuel H Sayre, ree- tor. Services for Sunday, June 4). Trinity Sunday: Holy Eucharist. 8 a m.. Church school, 2:45 a m Morning prayer with music and ser- {sed to muintain body weight of mon, 11 a. m. Holy Baptism, 4 p. m. "growing hogs, claims County Agent Presbyterian, Snow Shoe R. C. Blaney. Experimental results Services, Sunday, June 4th. Bink | “DOW that comsiderably more feed School 10:00 a m.; Morning Wo th obtained per acre from pasture ship 11:00 a. m. Mileshurg—mhie | 2 any other crops School 9:30 a, m. Christian Endewv- | S/ecting pastures 1s a mistake or 6:30 po m Unionville— Bile | PT Hicularly when their purpose is | Study Class will meet on Muday | 0 Produce joed for swine. Pastures evening, June 5th at the home of Drovide 8. © +. Saniiaty environ- Mrs. Raymond Smoke, Howird EB ([DCDOt 80 necessary for the produce 3 Munister. ton of strong. thrifty pigs from | diseases and parasites. Healthy pigs St. John's Lutheran, Bellcfonte The Rev. Clarence EK. Arnold, pas. | Sbisiactory gains, tor, Trinity Sunday. June 4. 9:30 a ™A¥ be handicapped by parasites m., Sunday school: 10:45 a. m., the | Where no clover or alfalfa is “The Life of [Available as swine pasture, seed {the Pirst Christian Church Speaks.” | Dwar! Essex rape before (he middie 7:30 p. m., Vespers and sermon: “In | Of July at the rate of ypproximate- [ the Name of the Lord of Hosts” |1¥ eight Bounis pes atre In a py {The Women's Missionary Society season | PRS will {will meet on Wednesday might at | TO8dY in about six wee, and will { provide forage for Ab on dave Because white : PASTURES GIVE MOST SWINE FEED PER ACRE Good pastures provide enough 17:30 o'clock. i pp Clearfield Man Killed i Louls Bonner, 42, a plumber and | pasture in the me | tinner, of Clearfield, mot death bY | dew is off the plant | decapitation by a train, Clearfield immune in about Coroner BE. BE. Erhard, decided aller may be pastured | investigation of the death of the danger of blistering i man, whose body was found on the | Sinee pastures weeks and | The boys, in boots, sprinkle ofl gath- |B. & O. tracks with head and one enough feed for ered by borough workmen, aver sur- | om severed, | Some men akc their work inci | dentally, | about one-third the § Jing pig will consume ie, [mst be - o, ‘Hunters To Decide last | Wednesday afternoon at Altoona for In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel C Bower, late of Howard - ough, Centre county, dec . Iatters lestaenentiary in estate having been ar undersigned, all persons indebted to | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. If Doe Be Killed (Continued from pags one) Homan, a former who died Bun- {day at the Altoona Hospital of in- present, animal after AlLivone fell down Interment Haine The Eagleville She Evangelica and Legal Notices and a native of Cx De morning Watson and was born in this yeas and CONFER, ( a member of the | was | utilize feed better and make mare | Confined pigs | t They become | Mirty without the sald estate are requested to makes | payment, and those having claims to present the same duly proven. with. bk out delay to OHARLES O. BOWER, acquainted with ground- | ga Ou Terrace, W. Reading Pa. hooting know: don’t come HAUPT 6. BOWER, Tunneiton Pa until 4 or 5 p. m. and 5 p. | Executors Johnston & Johnston " 4 i vOouyr bat hunting Atly law prevented bpm hunting the they ifter . ¥ . ——— COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 199 nid vite wien Vigden wv Din ain EXECUTORS NOTICH mm ————— the Matter of WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss, Ses John F. Gray & Son General Insurances Bellefonts, Pa. NOTICE ¥ ADMINISTRATOR'S Phone 487-J EXECUTORS NOTIOY re Matier of the Estate oa REMEMBER When You Wand Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing f Maris { alr 4 bee oe me | WR, SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency ANN W. KFICHLINE, Agent Temple Court Phone 190 CHASE YOUR HOT WATER TROUBLES WITH AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ELECTRIC WATER HEATING ISAS Biggest Bargain! Over 700,000 Families Have Tamed to the Electric Method Because J's— UNFAILING! wp! Names of Local Users Gladly Furnished
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers