THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE RED & WHITE NEWS Vol. V." “renugs "THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --Emmy Cralg. ASSOOTATE BFDITORS-—Ruth Ol- sen, Jean Dunn SPORTS EDITOR son, Jane Rumberge Valentine SOCIETY EDITORS ons, Jeanne Bloomquist, Eyer. LITERARY Miller EXCHANGE Brien REPORTERS Lou James Thomp- and Dick Marjory Ly- Betty Louie Hetly FDITOR Elizahet Al Ma rebnurg Capers Penro Beauv Chir Al Kelley O'Hara Eleano F Phyllis Jodon, Vi Allen Hewitt, Charlolte Emmett Witmer oma er, Mary Grace Harts don Vars, Earl Musser TYPISTS Loretta beth Fetzer Donald Knisely FACULTY ADVISORS Marie Carr, John 8S. Dubbs, Paul Beaver, Hina WK Showers, FEliza~ Mary Ging her 8] 85 IT GOT "EM ALL ne [olowin ¢ | happenin g Small wes of Lake Mich Fal | Ina The Eeep him mot sisted that educated they Qecrense busine: n ken-pox and the he chic ordinar Zahniser, Mua KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 85599 -K-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES p C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pal Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 0-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheai. 32% Dairy Feed 207% Dairy Feed Horse Feed | Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's 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 Hydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’'s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA, PUBLISHED BY “MOVIE PREVIEW" Yes, My Darling Daughter is a ple ture with an outstanding cast, a very cleverly written seript, and a ten. sely dramatic climax reached when he darling daughter, Priscilla Lane declares intentions of spending the unchaperoned weekend with hel JefTrey Lynn. The con- mother, Fay Bain whose modern unconventional attitude~ in own youth is re- flected In her daughter's actions is pathetically smpathetically her weetheart ternation of her ter hét ned and presented ® GOLFERS DEFEATED onic indiminished jellefonters have al every opportunity field mateh, and i SNOW MIGRATES TO OPEN SPACES mi ré \ becca . . ¥ c members of the 26TH. getting under Junior Prom. The date 26th. Several com Len ted and will n the near future have been selected ommitiee chairman. Loulse Betty Miller, Evelyn Pownell Sprankle. Jean White Jane and Grace Schultz decoration committee dats of the [ollowing people Aikey. Phyllis Hillegas, Ann Kelley Elizabeth Mangine, Mary Kather- ine Wallzer, Elizabeth Ann O'Brien, Jerry Casper, nn Witmer, Jean McKinley, Richard Austin, Bill Mus- er Sarl Cronemiller, Don Knisely, Purnell John Dobelbower Scheckler. Jack Steele, Leo Hall, and Wendy Decker Jane Zahnizer, Fern Witmer, and Ruth Symmonds, who are on the or- chestra committees have written Ivan Peaux’s orchestra in Sunbury, Bud Cordovi's In Gettysburg, and sveral othera to obtain information their prices We hope that this year the Prom will De a bigger and better event han ever PROM ON MAY y are definkely Ca wing ation » nvi Howard cim- Jane George Charles 10 on ——. CAPITOL TRIP A REALITY Well, the seniors are really going to Wash I Recently a ques- tionnaire subinitted the members of were really Ir favor of the trip. It was discovered that 70 students wanted to go and that 50 would be able to pay their | OWN expenses The senior commercial club spon- sored a dance last Friday to help defray the expenses of | are unable Lo pay their entire fare ington Was the class to No definite plans have been com- | the commencement ex- will be held June 22 sei ffs HE'S JUST AN OLD SWEDE An amusing last Friday in public speaking class pleted for ercises which The students were giving speeches | and after Torsten Blalme gave his talk, Mr. Dubbs asked him 10 trans jate it Into Swedish. He transiated it and then Mr. Dubbs said that he did it very well. The class was sur- | prised when Torsten ssked, "How | do you know?” 4 those who incident happened | STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL Number 5. “SUSPENSE IN TORTURE" Did you guess that the boy for last week was Francis Donovan and that the girl was Mary Catherine Flynn? The gir] for this week has grayish green, deep-sel eyes, 4 smooth com plexion and large feet, She Is tall a dark blond and known to all The boy has dark brown eyes and halr, and streel bears the same name; | fairly tall, plump, ex tremely witty, and a member of an older crowd He's one of those golf enthusinsts, 100 “w [A * IN STEP WITH QUOTES To Hel) 5 | I'o love lHKe job Jone Betty Ey withou trikiz Mr Dube ngist | n 1h Mn an Mas May 1 10001 and #arn some Jean Ke Ke {Mes i 1 30h Curt women, mirth mons and Ha book EXCHANGE Learn 3g Levan Ve With Hodder She got the point) John Harr P Harrisburg, Penna Hpeed Hw ro 8) “Sh Onward time in thy flight Ring, Buzzer ring Hefire 1 recite The Spokesman Tyrone, Penna > ALBUM GOES OVER RIG Last Thursday Youne Wo- man’s Ould Presbyterian *harch a playlett entitled the Family Album” in which a large number of local people participated Of these was Mr. Dubbs, one of our English teachers, who took the part of pa and who squired a mustachs and looked and acted the part ex- cellently The large avtendance and hearty laughter and applause take the place of words In expressing the play's Immense succes: ansnsollf in PRESS CONFERENCE The Penn State Presa Conference for high school publications was held last Saturday at State College The conferenee began with registra- tion in the lobby of Old Main at 10:00 a. m. and this was followed by a general meeting and discussion groups for faculty and students From 1:00 to 2:30 p. m. luncheon was served in the Old Main 8and- wich Shop and after lunch sight seeing trips were conducted by the men’s and women’s journalism fra- ternities, The representatives from the Red and White News were Emmy Lou Craig, Elizabeth Ann (O'Brien, Betly Louise Miller, Mars Grace Hartsock, and Ann Kelley Eh —— Sh. FACULTY ON PARADE Lat me see, Miss Rosini was born in Dunlevy and graduated from {Charleroi High 8chool where she | was a member of the school literary | club, Her next move was Penn State where she studied Home Ec- onomics besides swinging a hockey i stick and playing scecer ball She has traveled, where? Well, to Wash- ington to se the Cherry blossoms land to Toronto, Canada, while in | Canada she was most interested in the large mansions of Imported stone Oh, 1 forgot she also was a regu- | lar visitor at Atiantie City. Her ward the of the hed | hobbies are conveniently in her work. 8he likes to sw and cook. and teach people older than herself 10 Ww When asked what ing experience was she replied that he was still for it. Well here's hoping its a pleasam one sn Mh ————————— Veteran Railroader Recalls Early Events (Continued fromm D&gs one) ner most thrill- wilting refs green as soon as It began (wo again after the were roasted on "3 fire and shunned after that, though I did ney thelr the a dead chestm east I told it wa old hunter wi I wig it aime thers vith 1881 Abou vat : Wo Ins the PRR over { % | | i Lie Scot of The Genesis of Free Education (Qoutinued frown page one) 164 against into operation f{ 1849. and $4500 State accumulated Penn out the distri of Greg 1847 accepted accepted Crepe 1838, as appears held March 16 102 voles were at 100 against Yet ending 1839 the in the in “i101 that and the school vear township received from the county the sum of $8877 for the education of children and the free schools did not go into operation, probabis intil of 1830, and then only tem for in 1840 the system rejected by a majority of out of a total of 282 votes. The schools went into operation permanently in 1840 Hom a 1838. show in favor ing poor he fall orarily again Was °o SHED AT REAR OF GARMAN HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE A amall shed at the Garman House on East High Street was damaged by fire about 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon The shed, used as a "=h8¢k” by a num- ber of small boys Is reported to have caught fire while some youths were playing with matches Both Undire and Logan Pie Companies responded 10 4 peneral alarm tumed In by Sawyer W Clark and Elwood Dugan, projection machine operators at (he State theatre, after Mra Hoffmelster, ten. ant in a nearby apartment disetv- ered the blaze. The loss wie negli- gible ££) “ie Tear of - Mussolini may think that the Mediterranean is an Talian jake but he will find it hard to make ihe | British believe it when the fighting | begins. Evolution of Iron Industry In County (Continued from Page 1) the discovery exceedingly ol fron ore which wa high In Iron content peculiar formation Samuel Miles, a Revolutionary the first after It well as ibs Colonel of the one of delphin the Crown about the iro Ore ) the valiey Pattor yeleran SIvice of cparation and Phila from I report mayor heard of u centr John purchase of Ha and with Coole) began th land Another i dier, Philip Benn a practi volutionary al iron man, aise heard the tales and tried to buy Lhe I Miles nd Patton ich in t noes a ‘Bloom sometimes only Out IThace War paatiy Cas was a method of block blooms nigh and gave the to the larger made me jonally demands of we forge » } pigs” were reheated and drawn hammered int gth and sizes mo ind of #xXact welg demands U metal occas the ¢ where thin siripe in re readily he ta $4 nti nail mw forms of iron working were erected he and forge all primary demands and Patton were soos ro ing mills ills and othe: furnace took care { Miles with Centre Furnace aided in their ess by the establishment of the forge in 1795. and when his Benner started his fumace In that veir John Dunlop came to Bellefonte, joined in the erection of “Harmony” forge Milesburg, and later built his own furnace at Logan, about foun miles of Bellefonte three fron plants (1 consider Miles burg in connection with Centre Furnace since the owners were same), made nine<tenths of Centre county iron until about the wear 1810. John Dunlop also started washington furnace on Fishing Creek, which became a portion of Clinton after the erection of that cotinty just one hundred years ago 1 am going to pass over the his tory of the well known Curtin fam- fly with their several plants in Bald Eagle Valley and their business con- inections throughout the entire county: the establishment of Penn- gvivanis Purnace, with its numerous supplementary works in both Hunt- ingdon and Centre counties, by John Lyon, who afterwards, In the firm of Lyon, Bhorb & Co, became ‘the greatest ironmasters of Penne msn Milesburg t1 happened first nt south These the what was formly the enLines Logan will ' ran fors nter (gylvania for many years, as well as | ithe Quaker ironmasters who owned | onied Harn Tho Miiesburg and Cen Furnaces and ‘ ' , Hhvaind rw bited and Bald paratively nt the allowed Fagle well ¢ bagi t WIR Valley were com- settled, It was not first town of was laid out James James beautiful taken Penitentiary At erected a wime over ow the most successful iron businesg of county under the name of “Val and Thomas Beliefonts Howard and Washington find It { ble 1 ura ney Rock wy Wi probably which was 1705 Lhe tere until “n vn vaiiey and Bellefonte #) Colone “iN~iaw 1H go Ww ru nome hie I ter not Upon Lh Millen Cire Irvir nd [ Vl Liu fur go neion ; : y instance these 1 settled ur ~ wilds. to business } civili- afte . : Pars : ‘ ‘ 815 it took { ) come 10 in HEnt cone- lw Diss Mane 0 Lh) mpson Tamil y eyentual ! ¢ it 1 rid fame ; : fod ft pou | y the } he Howard 0 Lhe nd tinct 43% ’ ‘ ‘ f ( ' i i { } v 4 A i ‘ fn Witla Larlirye COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Fhone 1% ———— REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Rooting W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 ITON GUARANTEED EVERY DEAL PARTICULAR EATINFAL IN IN FVYERY Add VIVIBIDIPINIGIVID00I0000 0009000 +0000 J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency ANN W. KEICHLINE, Agent the ¢ Temple Court Phone 190 3 BEBIBISIIGIVIVE DIVISIO 0000000000008 ¢ AGAIN" kd "GUESS 1p £ : oa LEONE | STICK MY WECR OUT, wow FAST | ELECTRIC COOxING?) £ CAST AA A A [euermciry TSE) - Ek. FLIP THAT SWITCH | [aw wow hh \V } Po » f 1 awe ses (CLEAN? TLRCTING LIGHT, | FLAMELESS HEAT LEAVES Cool, Clean, Fait, Flameless SLEETRIE RANG % COOKS EVERYTHING EASIER AND BETTER % BEAUTIFIES YOUR KITCHEN % 1939 MODELS COMBINE EVERY COOKING FEATURE—EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Visit the DEALERS DISPLAYS:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers