THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Mrs. Adam Hosterman died at her| nome in Boalsburg on Saturday night of paralysis. She was 52 years of age. The funeral occurred on Tuesday Comrade Thomas Lyons, living about a mile west of Centre Hall, had a curiosity in the shape of a pig with five legs. The pig was not in- convenienced by the extra appen- dage and was as lively as any in the lot. The fifth leg is connected with one of the front ones and is some- what shorter, but is fully formed Marriage licenses were the following couples: 8. Irvin Re- ber and Clara E. Allison, both of Howard: William M. Gates and Es- ther M. Faranel, both of Gatesburg William A. Gramley, Rebersburg and Nellie M. Hazle, Madisonburg William C. Kerstetter and Cora A Auman, both of Coburn; David A Sawers and Sarah McClellan, both of Philipsburg: *harles FPF. Cook, Bellefonte and Ellen J. Marshall, Benner township; Andy J. Mott, Bellefonte, and Odelle A. Rolley Milesburg. The Department of Public In struction has been notified of the resignation of county superinten- dent David O. Etters, of Cent: county accept the principalship the public Bellef resignation has been accepted take effect October 1. Superin tendent of Public Instruction Waller has appainted 1 i Rebersburg. to 11 the term. Prof. Gramley will duties at once. He is for tl position and prove a Miss who had Issued 10 ™ to of schools nte His to of ( fi unexpired me his well qualified we believe offic ial Ww vill satisfactory Rosa Gill the her hip and last winter In a coasting acc Hig! Sunday ing irom ty Thursday Mr. Frank H formerly of Bellefonte, and Miss Lida E. Holt. of Philipsburg, will be married in the Presbyterian cl at that place Mr ray, of Centre Hall member of senior cls Princeton College, has been en by the New York Sun Princeton; College news The required a higher standard most daily papers and they ing to pay accordingly. Mr has the ability we expect him advance in ism On Sunday evening the populace was by the sound of the f bright light in t proved to be a Nouse occ by Mr. Albert Owens, formerly John H. Orvis homestead one-half mile from there was no water supply in that vicinity the different companies turned to their houses William Un- dercoffer, while on his way home, was the first to discover the fire which appeared to be burning in the dining room d above it. and in a few mir flames broke around. It make effort t flames and mane- spine n on 101Q {ever uren th the to Are Wl Murray and t the field of about called arm sout! t east of © the about town Since re ites he out Was eles 0 Aan stay only by heroic efforts to al 0 444 RT did they Age few ture Save a portion Diets and a vy rain set in during the fire ented t flames from spreading joining buildings No one was home at the time and the the blaze is a mystery Twenty Y Ard and John for Newport the and prev he ad- to 3 al cause of Rev. Wilson Garthoff departed attend a meeti of Pennsylvania Synod of the Luth an church Rev. Fred K. Stamm ed his resignation pas Faith Reformed church, State Col- lege y accept a call to become pas- Reading P to had as tor tor of a church in Miss Louise Kelsd. of Wooster O., who had suffered a nervous break- down, had recovered and arrived in Bellefonte to resume her duties as teacher in the history department of the Bellefonte High School. During her absence Dr. R. M. Beach had been substituting Milesburg was planning a home- coming in honor of the dedication of the Soldiers and Sailors monument in that community. The celebration was be held October 19 to 21 John Payne. commander of Brooks- Doll Post American Legion. Belle. fonte, was working with the com- mittee in preparing a The F. Potts home at corner of Allegheny and Linn streets was improved when the old porch was torn away and a new one built in its place. This home is one of the oldest in Bellefonte, in fact it was said that the house was the first one to be erected {in that section of town. It was occupied by Mrs Cath erine Dinges and sister. Miss Emma Green. daughters of the late FF. Potts Green John Wetzler. one of Milesburg's prominent citizens, departed for Woodmen, Colo... where he wag to enter the Modern Woodmen of Am- erica Sanitarium Mrs. Wetzler left at the same time for Albuquerque, New Mexico, to enter the Southwest. ern Sanitarium. Both Mr. and Mrs Wetzler had suffered severe attacks of influenza the previous year and were unable to recover from the ef. fects of their illness. It was be. lieved a change of climate and pro- per treatment would be heneficial Dale 8. Shuey. Lemont truck dri- ver, was painfully injured when he was struck a violent blow on the head by the crank of the hoisting apparatus on a truck owned hy L. Frank Mayes, of Lemont, Mr. Shuey, employed by Mr. Mayes, was tin- loading crushed stone and had hoisted the bed. He got in the truck to move it forward and as he did so the catch on the holst released. When the driver got out of the trick the rapidly whirling erank flew off its axle and struck him on the fore head. He was brought to Bellefonte where examination revealed a slight fracture of the skull in addition to # severe laceration. : ton o program Cireen [written Patton of ast at her much the In her last John Stanton, of died Thursday over 100 years death. This Is the lady and talked about for few years. She was part dian and remarkably agile tor age up until time of her ilines: Mrs township, week, aged 50 past the Late Monday night a fire broke out in the building occupied by the Erterprise Store Company, at what known Walker's Settlement along Marsh Creek The building with all goods, along with the household goods of family lving on the second floor entirely gestroyed. The butlding Enoch Hugg Mile insured I'he number David the tensive as store a were was burg ov ned by of and wa for Zion occupied store a by old stand at of years Solt, at ywoperty New erion past present a pot Cole indergoing repairs the floor int in and painted I ant 1 a brand new Gap good ber od that inGeq department IRM Was a Morris two large miles west the Belle od shout fonte for ASSIS ttempted fu After engine ees LINE an mpanied by firemen were soon heir way to conflagration. The steamer was fired up and ready when they arrived but the large building was all in flames and be- yond rescue. The engine was at once put to work from the (railroad) car BY pumping water from Buffalo Run “reex they had several streams He SOOT Wi the tone valuable is ruined ma-~ The partly in- whi shout 85 000 w IH £ 5 ind The were producing lime for railroads. and cr glass factories redulit will ears Ago Work was about to star } building of the dwelling on the W H. Stuart east of Boalsburg which had been destroyed by Bliss Ripka, graduate of the Cen- tre Hall High School, class of 1022 had a certificate teach and had been elected teacher the Cold Spring school in en Mountains t on the te. farm fs i been granted to of Among those from Bellefonte who attended the Clearfield County Fair were: John Confer. Al Baum, Mr and Mrs. Richard Brouse, Mrs R. 8 Brouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fisher Andrew Sodigan and Mrs. Topelt the latter of New York Paul Rider, one of the employes the Beatty garage. motored to Philadelphia to spend the week vis- iting friends One hundred fifty- five tickets were sold at the Belle- fonte station for a weekend excur- to Niagara Falls the at gion A number of citizens of town were complaining about the untidy condi- tion in which the borough property at the Phoenix mill was maintain- ed. Unsightly plles of lumber. rocks, bricks and machinery littered the aren. and the place looked like a public dump, the complaintants de- clared Howard Smead, a member of the Logan Fire Company, was in Har- risburg attending the State Fire- men’s convention as a delegate A Dr. J. L. Seibert, prominent Belle- fonte physician, was attending the State Medical convention at Scran- ton. He was the only physician at- tending from Bellefonte The following guests were enter tained one evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Tressler. on East How- ard street: Mrs. Merrill Lyons, Mrs B. R. Stere, Mrs, Harry Haag, Mrs W. M. Clark, Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. William Steele, Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Willis Wion, Mrs. Al Stine, Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mrs. Jerry Shutt, Mrs. Emma Jones, Miss Cath. erine Morrison and Mrs. Harry Shutt The following women were enter tained at the home of Mrs. Luther Smith. near Bellefonte: Mrs. Harry Murtorfl, Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. Joe Dann, Miss Ada Powers, Mrs Frank Galbraith. Mrs. Paul Fortney and son, Miss Verna Smith, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. Morton Smith, Mrs. Jake Smith, Mrs. Edward Robb, Miss Myra McCulley, Miss Helen Robb, Miss Jodie Bauer, Miss Lizzie! Gehret, Mrs, Orrie Kline, Mrs. Sam Gettig, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Frank Kern, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. James Caldwell, Mrs. Vay 8. Jodon, | Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, Mrs. Lous] Hill and Mrs. Roy Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Robb, of Belle- fonte, were attending the annual convention of the American Bankers Association, at the Hotel Commo- dore, New York City. Mr. Robb was treasurer of the Bellefonte Trust Company W. H Kreamer, of Centre Hall, reached his 85th birthday. In addi- tion to being the oldest man in Cen- tre Hall, Mr. Kreamer was also the oldest Sunday school teacher, his record for attendance being seventy. eight years Marriage licenses the following couples ler, Sharon, and Gladys G. Bennett, Port Matilda; George L. Newman and Pearl P. Sliker, both of Mliles- burg: Joseph Underwood and Rosa Metcalf, both of Fowelton: Cornel jus T. Grove, Mineral Point, and Mabel E. Willams, Port Matilda; Jasper M. Hagan and Viola P, Meck - er. both of Bellefonte: Christian M Knour and Florence M. Welkel, both willlamsport: William 1. Cole- Milwaukee, Wis, and Henrletta Iiland, Philipsburg: Edward 1 ns and Clemma Lucas, both of Eugene G. Stover and Miller, both of Aaronsburg REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Miller's’ Helrs, to Mey- of Rebersburg $l were issued to LeRoy Metz- of Elmeda E C. Brungart Miles Twp tract A Comms vior, of Bellel« $4 Gamble el 4 i Heirs to al. of Bellefonte, Bellefon North Ward, $1 Adelaide M. Blanchard, to Donald Stanton, Del t in $! te i of trac Twp Miller, to Pirst Bank of Bellefonte, tract West Ward, $2,700 Sheriff Edward R. Miller nal Bank of Philipsbury ris Twp. $4,100 riff Edward R Building and Philipsburg, t plonte, ac Miller Hall R of Centre $1975 Billetts, et ux ix. of Bellefonte Spring Twp. $i Biggans, et ux to et ux. of Clare: Twp. $40 Sheriff Edward Marvin Ishler vis tract in Potter Twp inow Shoe s 51 Shoe Twp. School to Steve A. Kochik, et ux e, tract Snow Shoe Twp, AW County Memorial Park. Inc, of State College, tract in College Twp. 81 Harry O. Shaffer. to William E Breon, et ux. of Bellefonte, R. D. 1. tract in Boggs Twp. $35 Annie E Bartholomew, Extrx C. Hubert Haupt, et al of State lege, tract in Patton Twp. $1 William A. Strouse, et ux, to Mei- vin Wallace Martin, of Glen Burnie, Md. tract in Patton Twp. $30 Donald E. Blllett, et ux Ramish, of Bellefonte in Spring and Bennep w Si Clar- $325 Centre in ’ Stewart, et ux 0 Col- An- R D Twp to Trew FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn. sylvania State College School of Agriculture indant is fall specialists of the They that for Apples Rate High-—-An at crop of apples is expected ti ding to fruit rivania State College ttention to the fact the appie has beep home-grown fruit It many uses that the homemaker would be lost without apples to serve in feeding her family Clean Up Corn Berer—The up- swing of European corn borer dam- age throughout Pennsylvania during the past three years demands serious efforts of farmers to contro] it. One method of control is to cut the com low in the field and put it into the silo. Gather and burn all waste-in- fested stalks, cobs, and thick stem weeds Take Care of Rubber--Milking machine parts made of rubber should receive the best of care, ac- cording to dairy specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. Keep the rubber parts clean, and do not bend, hammer, or pull the rubber. Keep them out of the sunlight and do not sterilize with steam or boil- ing water Prevent Fires—The week begin-! ning October 4 has been announced By Fire Prevention Week. agricultural engineers recommend the checking of all fire hazards on the farm and a clean-up of prem- ises to eliminate fire causes. Turkeys Increase—About one per cent more turkeys than in 1941 is estimated for this year, say Penn State poultry specialists. In Febru- ry. turkey producers intended to increase their flocks 8 per cent but weather conditions and labor short- ages cut down the crop. Grow Hedges on Farm-A variety of hedge plants may be grown on farms for fences and protective screens, as well as for ornamental purposes, say Penn State ornamen- tal horticulturists. ~-Buy United States War Stamps a ——— WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH in i President Roosevelt as National | Penn State | over the County News | Included In a class of 174 fresh- man students at Dickinson College are two Centre county men. They are Franklin Adams of Port Ma- tilda, and James P. Malloy of Btate College The Henry sawmill, west of Madisonburg, burned to the ground last Friday night, the fire apparently starting from sparks fall- ing in the dry dust. The mill will be rebuilt and remodeled from parts of other mills in the possession of Mr Henry Alpha Fire Company. State Col- lege, has added a new plece of equip- ment designed especially for fighting oll and gasoline blazes but said to be equally effective on any fire. It is a nozzie which shoots, as it name implies very fine spray of covering a considerable Fire Marshall Albert Ker: that in tests of such has been burn- ing, oll and gas-soaked building and ust smothe; YW several miles fog a fog aren sald a nozzle a man teller able to walk Into a 82nd birthday day at her h | ( on We treet, Millheim, by entertar following of h members of her family of West Chester A Frank Confe Edward Conf Mr Charle Conler Mr Mrs And aa “a on her children and Harry a v iT { Lew Samuel Jones Relx Ho) : Charles Saver of Lock Mr y Bellefonte mained here burg and ter My for a Confer of Philadelphis o longer sell . t of hig grandmot!} gr 4 werk 3 A omot last Saturday n ag Plummer Strunk's home The car hit the abutment, killing Mr. Delong Holt and three other young men were injured seriously and were taken the hospital oad au Ave : * to LONASR al 4 PINE GLEN Church Sunday school at Oa m reaching Vices a 11 o'clock . adem t nt " 8 October 11, at 5 unday m i be rally day and Harvest Home Anyone iring send to the home of the aged, pl have ready to take to the church Saturday evening. October Alta Viehdorfer at Mill Hall, spent § parents, Mr 0 Pp es to ene on 10 who is inday Mrs. Clyde emploved with her h- and Vie dorfer Laura Hoover, of Bellefonte Sunday at her parents’ and Mrs. Ed Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Plubell and son. Freddie, called on Mr. and Mrs Russell Hoover and family on Sun- day evening, at Moshannon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Viehdorfer called on Mr. and Mrs Martin Meek - er Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nickolson took din- ner at the home of her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ira Plubell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mackel called on Mr and Mrs. Irvin Johnar on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Buck and children of Lecontes Mills, visited at Clyde Hoover's Sunday. Mrs. Lovina Houdeshell accompanied them home and while there she will visit rela- tives and friends spent home, Mr (From Last Week) Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Bair of Lit- tietown, former pastor of this place called on some of the folks here on Sunday A number of the folks attended church service at Snow Shoe Sunday evening Mrs. Ida Cramer and daughter | Helen, and Mrs. Emerson Buck and children of LeContes Mills, visited at the Clyde Hoover home last week and helped make apple butter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Billett and son Thomas of Drifting, visited Mrs. Bil- lett's mother. Mrs. Lavina Houde- shell on Sunday. Misses Edna and Alta Viehdorfer| of Millheim, visited with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Viehdor- i fer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pipeto of Philadelphia, spent the week with IMr. and Mrs. James Mackel | Mrs. Ivan Plubell and son Freddie, spent several days last week with iMrs. Ear] Benford of Glen Richey. | Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge and {family attended the wedding of { Mrs. Hodge's niece. Miss Phyllis | Werte of Howard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Plubell of Moshannon, visited at the Pred Plu- [ belt home on Sunday. { Fire Loss $4,000 When John Showers, of Benezette, | used kerosene oll to start a fire in a conl heater, an explosion occurred Fo i do TOO” With a Y fighting equipment was WE hil a Beds ae { Mrs. Anna Compton, of North Spring street, Bellefonte, was the guest of honor at a party held last Monday evening at the Hofbrau, Bellefonte, Mrs. Compton, who was honored because of her birthday an- niversary that day, was presented with a traveling bag. The following were present Mr Henry Cross, Mrs. Samuel Rumberger, Mrs. James Caldwell, Mrs. Bamuel McGinley and Mrs. Edwin Swint, all of Bellefonts Mrs. H. B. Fitch and three child- ren, John, Peggy and Busan, arrived by last Friday about mid night, having driven Mlliheim from Pendelton, Oregon. The family left Pennsylvania weeks when Captain Fitch was transferred the Middletown Air Depot to Army Alr Base at Bloux City Since then he has been moved this time to Oregon. His fam motor to several ago from Lhe lowa again now oc wil wi § at the morning and and women's Sunday will hold their month. the home of Mr. and Howell, Tuesday, Oct be election of officers mes Clases meeting at William will 1 hiere Fyre and daughter and w Mr y n 3 Ie visited M: " HOLTS HOL NAVY ed a LOW WLR wihio Ws In few and ds Leathers Rhoads Marilyn birthdays at the J present Watson and otite i x were of Margargel of Pleasant two chiidr Wesley and daughter Frank Dreese of Le- Roy Leathers and child- ren. Mrs. Orvis Watson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and daughter Anna, Caroline Fran- co. Blaine, Billy and Janet Shees- ley, Donald Catherman and cousin Ice cream and cake was served as refreshments Mrs. Mary Kelly spent Sunday at the George Lohr home at Pleasant Gap Mrs. Al Franco and daughter vis- ited relatives in New York City this week Mrs. Clyde Watson of Milesburg Mrs, Clyde Poorman of Dry Top, Mrs. Roy Leathers, Mrs. Lee John- son, Mrs. Olive Rhoads and Mrs John Watson members of the W. C T. U. heid their monthly business meeting at the Clair Shawley home at Yarnell on Thursday evening Ice cream and cake was served as refreshments Mrs. Roy Leathers spent the week- end with her daughter, Mrs. Dreese | and family at Lemont Mrs. John Watson spent Wednes- day of last week at the home of her | brother, J. R. Confer and family, at Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley and daughter of Clearfield, visited home folks over the weekend. Clyde Watson and son of Miles- burg, spent Thursday with J. T. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Watson, Verna Reese and Mrs. Edith Burd called recently to visit with J. T. Watson, who is on the sick list. We hope for (him a speedy recovery. 1 Sweitzer Belief Hump, James pd | arfipls Clearfield. mont a mont, Mrs { Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorman and | children, Nancy and Barbara, of | Johnstown, spent Sunday with the | former's parents, My, and Mrs. Ed | Dorman. i | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walizer and | | children, Jean and Elery, were Sun- | {day evening supper guests at the! . Glenn Walizer home in Bellefonte. | | Rev. and Mrs. David E. Straesser { have returned home from Martins. {burg and Maryland, where they] {spent their vacation with their par- | ients. Mrs. Straesser’s mother ac-| companied them home, where she will spend an indefinite period. wi fonte, SNYDERTOWN | SCOTIA (By H. M. Williams) Last Wednesday evening we pald A visit to the Arthur Thomas home at Paradise and found all well in- cluding Mrs, Thomas who had taken her bed last July and has not been able to leave it since that time, We found her in very good spirits and all hopes of getting well of which she is on the fair road to recovery Also at the Thomas home were Mr and Mrs, Frank VanHousen, of Buf- falo Y Mr. Dallas misfortune of en at able N Morrison had the having two ribs the Scotia mines last to be Again charge of his school bus Last Friday old fashioned the Paul Dave Mattern Thome Pp iy were who brok week, is lake around and evening there apple « Ghaner home the old farm west the Ghar Gordon I Dungar Charles Rearick Mr Scotia resent Mrs children Mrs Storm W {4} o in and Low? and WOODWARD vid ve YT Kreame i0ed a together Steward and Clas their mother, Mra. Bessie Haines, as well as Luther Haines attended the funeral of Walter Styres at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest yres on the Paul Keen farm west Millheim Wednesday fore: Haines and £2 ’ of ’ on oon last week very important act. The Rev. asked What the quickest terrible War? The united prayer. Now let all people everywhere begin of old to continue in- tercessory prayer every hour until God sends the answer Let us not put this important matter off until it's too late. We do not care to have our country torn to pieces. Do we? On Tuesday morning of last week the mercury registered 28 degrees above zero. This was the coldest moming thus far this month and the result was a heavy frost Many of the farmers will husking corn this week serip- is way to end th answer is Chris like Daniel is $i van begin a VE BENNER TWP. Orvis Harris is threshing thro out the Buffale Run Valley this week Farmers are cutting their crop. the fodder is quite ripe Dare Rider, son of Calvin Rider left here on Monday with a lot of other bovs for the army Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benner motored to Btormstown Op Sunday to the home of Jacob Sigel. From there the Sigel family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- ner motored to Unionville to the eh ugh Area corn {home of Samuel McMonigal where they attended the wedding of Wil- lam Sigel and Miss Delilah Mc- Monigal. Over one hundred guests were present at the ceremony The majority of the farmers have their wheat sowed A truck was around thorugh the country gathering up junk for sal- vage this week. Ira Benner's family entertained Jesse Burket's family from Tyrone, and Kenneth Thompson's family of Hollidaysburg on Wednesday. Randall Glasgow of Centre Hall, has found work at the lime kilng at Buffalo Run. COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE SAVING FAITH IN CHRIST International Sunday School Lesson for October 4, 1942, ther have our Golden Text justified } “Being faith, we through Romans fare by HCH Cron Christ with Lord Jes f Lowson Text mans 5 Acts 16 1-11 them oman merchant rot a. named Lydia Paul spoke lo them about Christ and Lydia lis- tened intently and “the Lord opened give heed the were BY WWREID medical supplies, food quirements for the operation of th colony. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Wade and Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hanks and they are the American families Filipi he are assisted by trained nurses hel! * . . . The chaplaincy in the Army or Navy of the United States offers un- paralleled opportunities for Christ- lan service,” says Bishop A W leonard. of Washington, D. C chairman of the General Commis- sion on Army and Navy Chaplains, in 1 sx to volun- teer for such service. “Unless great Care exercised the restraints of home and church and community easily Jose their hold, with the re. sult that our young men in the camps and elsewhere find them- selves confronted with temptations the character of which is utterly new to them. Many of the boys in the armed forces are possessed of as high moral standards and ideas as can be found anywhere. Many of then, however, lack experience, and therefore are compelled to engage in two Kinds of warfare—the na- tion's war against the enemy and their own individual warfare against moral evil. With these things in mind, I am persuaded that the chap- lain may render to our boys in the Army and Navy a second to none.” » is LE » The Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada re- cently asked the church's commit. tees on education. missions, evan- gelism, social service and lay active ities to cooperate in helping the laity of the church “to set up ‘Chris tion units’ in their occupations, to make the work of the ministry of their respective and universal call- ‘ings a means of unity of the faith, of the knowledge of the Son of God, and of the cultivation of Christian world fellowship and the grwth of ‘a new Christendom.” Doctors, farmi- ers, grocers, ete. would be urged to (study their callings in relation to the (teachings and purposes of Christ. {ianity Elsewhere there has been the {suggestion of the setting aside of lespecially qualified clergymen as “minister to farmers” “minister to! ‘grovery clerks” “minister to such jand such a guild or laboring union.” jee. Dr. Walter C. ant chief of the service that is: old believed, ne- In her immediate es Lo make hich they ptized v Webster's Dic the assent 1 of what Is ting solely thority and iinas de be lieve the ao0- ’ 4 4 Lark run £ ne GIVI 1 m3 ths wr his and this is at we are 0 Ke upon us, teaching TN Les a : and his at e ha Jak y i ih former mission - Nanking, g scien- of agri- United " nires pro- on the plant potatoes, the and manufacture of ! for the preven { disease in China's insecliciaes «table democracy be achieved while labor and management ownership face each other the basis of “matched pow. the interests of r a ving tha Declaring that a cannot or be if all groups are brought into harmony on the basis of Christian principles, the Pederal Council of the Churches of Christ America has issued a mes e to American churches urg- ing their cooperation in bringing about that harmony. “Our churches are handicapped by two limitations” avs that statement “First, the ranks of labor are not adequately represented in the membership and leadership of the churches: second, church people generally are unin- formed concerning the purposes and the problems of the labor move- men The churches are urged t% bring laboring people into their membership and to give them posi- tions of leadership. and to use them as counsellors to church groups. What you put-off today you will likely put-off tomorrow ers but can 13) al OUR SIDESHOW Coyote Carsom chews raw steaks as if they were peanuts! All citizens of Hereford, T have good teeth because conditions provide calcium and phosphates. But listen, : 1 level of Baking Powder, as contained in baked foods, provides one-third :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers