Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SECO.ND SECTION BEDFORD GAZETTE SECOND SECTION ESTABLISHED 1805--VOL. 145, No. 6 BEDFORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948 5c A COPY; $2.50 PER YEAR Wood bury Road Job Proceeding What is known as the fine grading work on the Woodbury-Waterside highway operations was completed last week from Woodbury southward to the Replogle mill, and the application of the fifst coating of stone dust was started by Hhe New Enterprise Stone company which is rebuilding tfis stretch of road for state. The sto.ie dust operation started a mill and the workmen are proceeding northward a Wdbd'bury. Following the coating a base of larger stone will be put down and on this will be placed a layer of s'tone dust.

It's unlikely the blacktop material will be applied before spring, since the state highway engineers will not permit this work in cold weather. However, once the foundation of stone and dust is down, the highway can bf used for traffic so that the present detours will not remain in effect the entire winter. In blasting away the hillside between Woodbury and the Replogle mill, workmen uncovered a cave, a short distance north of the Homer H. Harclerode farm buildings and noi far from the Keagy cemetery The cave depth of about 20 feet at the roadside and extended a considerable distance into the hill. Robert Harclerode, a son of the farm owner, by using a flashlight "went into the cave a distance of 30 feet a'nd could not see the end.

The cave at the highway was filled with tons, of stone, and en' tfance to the cavern was sealed. Tlie cave is rot far from Hippie's cave at Waterside which is listed as one of the state's natural wonders. Workmen with heavy machinery now are engaged in grading work from the Waterside mill southward to Waterside. In tearing down a hillside opposite the Charon S. Replogle dairy farm buildings, the workmen have run into considerable difficulty.

The hill is almost solid limestone and a large amount of blasting is required. Despite, the utmost care, many slong the way are being not necessarily from --Cont'd on Page 6, this section ONTICELLO American European Plane New Tile Baths with 'Shower Dormitory Accommodations for Men Women OSCOBEL EUROPEAN PLAN All Newly Renovated a delightful Family-Vacation John Joseph Rouse, Mgr. AMERICAN PLAN Plantation Room Cocktail Loungt and Grill John Fctttr Gtn Famous Don Cossack Group To Appear Shown above is the General Platoff Don Cossack chorus of 20 voices who will open the ccncert series at the high school, Monday, Oct. 18, under the sponsorship of the Community Concept Association. The Cossacks, all of them now American their first concert 21 years ago in the Russian cathedral in Prague in Czecho-Slovakia.

They sang in the city of San Francisco in 1939 and have been in America ever since. County Churches i Women's Clubs Contribute To Make Pilgrimage Overseas Relief Bedford county residents were represented by 67 -tons of overseas relief materials received at the Church "World Service Center, STew Windsor. during September. The Stonerstown Churcn of the Brethren delivered 643 pounds of food and 46 pounds of clothing to New Windsor. The Methodist church at Hyndman sent 98 pounds, the Church of the Brethren, 66, and an individual resident, 35, a total of 199 from Hyndman.

Contributions from Saxton irij eluded 140 of food from the Reformed church, and 201 pounds of barley and 75 pounds of gift packages for children overseas from the Raven Ran of the Brethren. The Woodbury Church of the Brethren collected and. sent 816 pounds of clothing and the Lower Claar Church of the Brethren sent 273 pounds of clothing and 20 pounds of grease, the latter for making soap at the church- operated soap factory in Nappanee, Ind. '--An- additional'" pOuttds---Of" grease and 174 pounds of clothing went out from New Enterprise Church of the Brethren. The Koontz Church of the Brethren, sent 93 pounds of clothing and 25 of Christmas packages.

Especially needed at the present time among pastors, displaced persons, returning prisoners of war and workmen in various counitries are men's clothings-- suits, overcoats and other worn garnients, as well as underclothing. Subscribe for the Bedford Gazette Mechanical Wallwashing the WALLMASTER WAY Donald H. Hershberger 144 W. Pitt Bedford Phone 335-X Big Fact-Filled Football Guide Cities Service Winter Conditioning POINT PROTECTION 1. CISCO SOLVENT motor cleansing treatment.

2. Himi CMANKCASI with winter-grade KOOLMOTOR Oil. 3. SIALID LUtKICATION-with fresh, long-lasting Trojan Grease. 4.

HUSH TRANSMISSION AND MFFIRINTIAL with Cisco Solvent. Refill with service-proved Gear OiL 5. RADIATOR CONDITIONING -drained, cleaned, checked for leaks.Then the proper amount of Cities Service anti-freeze added. 6. ftATTERY CHECK-for quick- starting.

Check terminals, liquid level, voltage. 7. TIRE CHECK-Inspect casing, tread, sidewalls, valves. a At CITIES SERVICE To Blue Knob One of the most mterestisg features in the observance of Pennsylvania Week in the South Central District was the pilgrimage to Blue Knob, Friday, Oct 1. Ot scenic magnificence, the Blue Knob Recreational Park is -one of the -least-known areas in the state.

The hospitality of the park was extended to the clubwomen and their friends by the park superintendent and his corps of men. The group assembled at the Administration building Picnic areas were visited as well as the Boy and Girl Scout camps and other places of interest. After a basket lunch, the group went on a tour' to the fire tower. Eiroute a halt was called to see a most unusual Bear deep pool the top of the moustain. From the Tower, despite a slight haze, the smoke of Altoona, Johnstown, 'Windb'er jand points in Maryland could be seen From top of the Tower ranges of mountains marched along the horizon with the Knob the center of an immense bowl Later the group visited the Mon- Lost Chil- cre'n of the Alleghenies.

On the marker is this inscription: Joseph Cox, aged 5 years, 6 months and 9 days and George Cok, aged seven years, one month and ten dajs, children of Samuel Cox, wandered from home April 24, 1856, and weie found on May 8, 1856, by Harrison Whysong and Jason Diebert. Dedicated on May 8, 1906 During the pilgrimage the guests were shown and told about the many plans for the future of the park--reservoirs, dams and swimming pools that ar'e on the way, improved picnic areas, for all kinds of sports, the possibility of cottages and tenting areas, bowling and ice skating--plans to make the Blue Knob Recreational Park one of the outstanding areas in the state. The touis under the sponsorship of the 'Pennsylvania Fed- cratios of Women's Clubs, with Mrs. George Eichelberger of Saxton, the sub-regional' chairman for the Pilgrimage to the Knob. Train at Great Lakes Four Bedford men are undergoing recruit training at the vorld's largest Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

The are' Joseph B. Arnold, fireman recruit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Arnold, 707 South Richard Paul J.

Dumpert, seaman recruit, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Dumpert, 123 West John st; John J. Bankes, seaman recruit, son of Mr and Mrr. John Bankes, 411 East John st; and Hubert P. Hunt, fireman recruit, son of Mr.

and Mrs Ben of Juliana Heights. In the course of their training 1hey a taught seamanship, Navy customs, terms, basic ordnance, gunnery, signalling and navigation. Co. Womens' Clubs Hold Joint Session "Pennsylvania Week" was the of the joint meeting of the Saxton Senior Women's club and guests, the Saxton Junior Women's club, Tuesday evening, Oct 5. The meeting was held in the Saxton Methodist church, with the senior president, Mrs.

Hobart Smith, presiding. The meeting opened with the club collect, after which two verses of America were sung. Mrs Dixon Berkstresser, chairman of education, presented the speaker, Lee Gorier, municipal representative from the Institute of Government at State College, who outlined the many fields of "firsts" in Pennsylvania its industry, agriculture, religion, education, scenery and historic spots. The long-range objective of Pennsylvania Week is to bring in more industry and tourists and to encourage the expansion of present industries. A questionnaire was passed out among the 50 clubwomen present pertinent questions on "The Price of Community Development" The president of the county fed- ci ation' of women's clubs, Mrs.

George Eichelberger, was presented by Mrs Smith She thanked the group for their cooperation in the observance of Pennsylvania Week. Refreshments were served in the church dining room to the group. The social committee was composed of Mrs Charles Huffman, Mrs Earl Stake, Mrs Warren Weaver, Mrs. Carl Fouse, Mrs. Gilbert Clapper and Miss Anna Womer.

Fall flowers were used as decorations on the table. The clubwomen then divided to hold business sessions The senior women laid plans to sponsor an entertainment this fall to raise funds for the club contribution to the Memorial Hospital of Bedford County and for the County Federation Project The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs Ralph Cunningham, Mrs. Guy Reiley, Mrs. Paul Mountain and Mrs. L.

M. Campbell. Plans were also made to hold a pre-holiday bazaar. Mrs. William Eichelberger reported on the Parkway project, tUling the members that plans now call for some additional planting o-f-shru'bbery'forthe-'sprmg of 1949.

Announcement was made of the pilgrimage to Blue Knob Oct. 1 and to the fall meeting of the county federation, Nov. 4 Mrs Sheldon Horton presided at the junior women meeting Mrs Paul Stewart reported on the pul- chase of two R. C. A.

record-radio combinations purchased by the club for approximately $200 The machines presented to the Saxton nnd the Stonerstown grade schools this week. One of the machines was on display and complete approval of the project was expressed by the club A project was also advanced to funds for the purchase of a Decca record player with an amplifier system for the Saxlon-Lib- erty high school. Pennsylvania Week -was also observed by the clubs with cash awards made to students of the three schools in the district in the participation of the buiz contest. A lengthy discussion held on the pledge to the Memorial hospital of Bedford county with final action 'to contribute S75. A motion was made to change the status of the club from junior rating with a change in the name necessary.

Mrs. Melvin Swartz, Mrs. James Simon, Mrs Howard Williams, Mrs Chester Isenberg and Miss Marguerite Weaver were appointed to select new names to be submitted to the club for approval. The by-laws will also be revised, The club newssheet was issued to both clubs during the meeting. Indian Territory was incorporated into Oklahoma when that state admitted as a state in 1907.

WE SEEK SATISFY, Like the butcher, the baker, and the elcctric-Hght-maker, we, too, depend upon permanent patronage. We hope to compound every prescription you will need in the next ten -years--and more. That's why we concentrate now on satisfying service and fair prices. You'll try us for that next pre- tcription, won't yow? ICKES DRUG STORE Phone 52 Bedford Trains In Cheyenne Pfc. Jack A.

Rhodes, son of Mrs. Cora Rhodes of Bedford, has begun training at the USAF Technical School at Ft Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyoming, it has been announced. Everett School First Graders Watch the Birdie --Photo by Charles Jones First graders of the Everett Borough School pcse for the above two pictures. Top picture, 1st row, left to right: Gwen McCahan, Linda Sponsler, Joyce Weist, Bill Rook, James Cornell, Richard Baker, Gary Hoover, George Cunard.

2nd row: Mearl Kemberling, Judy Price, Patty Fluke, Paul Diehl, Peggy Greenawalt, John Chalfont, Ira Wiley, Thomas Hixson. 3rd row: jJoe BurkeVTeacherv-Mrs. Hester- Goodman. Bottom picture, 1st row, left to right: Grace Ann DiGiaCinto, Suzanne Clark, Kathryn Crawford, Jane Fpor, Joyce Hott, Kathleen Barley, Carol Ann Smyers, Faye Guyton, Mary Louise Mellott, Sandra Liridsey, Mary Louise Marshall, Charlotte Hott. 2nd row: Ronnie Koontz, Ernest Diehl, Charles Diehl, James Weist, Bill Gorsuch, Gary Schetromph, Dale Wigfield, Allen Whetstone.

3rd row: Franklin Wallace, Allen Defibaugh, Allen Weiser, Bobbie Bussard, Ronnie Johnson. Teacher, Mrs. Ray Henderson. New Study On Co-Op Education A new educational proiect, designed to find more effective teaching about co-operatives at the high school and young farmer level was launched at the Pennsylvania State College The study is started under a research fellowship sponsoi- ed by the Pennsylvania Association of Farmer Co-operatives. 1 In addition to the financial support, the co-ops are providing active participation in a series of eight clinic meetings throughout Pennsylvania These clinics scheduled to be completed by October 1, had teachers of vocational agriculture a veteran training instructors meet with representatives of co-operatives of each region to lay the groundwork for the new study.

Plan Bake Sale The Sunday School class of St, John's Lutheran church, Cessna, will hold a bake sale at the Ford Garage beginning at 9 o'clock, Saturday, Oct. 23. I Syrup Breathing Improve Mail Boxes The rural carriers of Bedford county are making an appeal to all property-ovners along their routes to have mail boxes checked over tefore the wintei season begins, Chester Foid, sectetjiy-trcjs- uier of Bedfoid County Ruial Let- tor Carrieis, has announced Mail boxes should be repaired jn connection with fall housecleaning and cleaning of gardens foi the wintei. The pott should be Iiimly planted and painted white The box vvill look line if it is given a fresh cont of silver aluminum bronze paint Such a coat will also be a pi election against being knocked down by passing mptousts at night. Old obsolete boxes can be replaced with an improved No 1 or No 2 which opens on the end The can be consulted on how to place the post and box to be of ihc best advantage to himself and to patrons Colerain P.

T. A. to Meet Tne Colerain Twp T. A of v. hich Roy Diehl is president, will meet Monday evening at 8-00 at the Colerain School.

The special feature is a discussion on "Why Such High School Tax" What We money used for and how is it spent 9 to be led by Su- pjnntendent William Mowry and members ol the local School Board This should interest every tak payer in the township to the degiee they will want to be present Other features will be special music and a report to the A by the principal, Byron Black. Sensational Sole This Week Only THIS COUPON WORTH S4.02 I98 i BALL POINT PEN i STREAMLINED PEERLESS i WITH A 10 YEAR WRITTEN SERVICE POLICY WRITES TO 3 YEARS WITHOUT REFILLING This coupon and only entitles hearer to the famous nationally advertised Peerless new ball point rlen ($1 00 value). Smooth-flowing, precUion- desiRned. Can't scratch, cnn't leak. Instant drying.

6 to 8 carbon copies. Smart streamlined plastic-barrel, metil cap. Looks like a $15 00 pen, 30 year written ttuarantee. Mail orders filled extra. Hurry, Supply limited.

Aik for Pecrlesi pen at ICKES DRUG STORE 1MI i See a demonstration of 0 mAMMitoto Bigidaire automatic washer $329.75 Now enjoy "Finger-Tip" washing with the Frigidaire Fully Automatic Washer and exclusive "Live-Water" Action. All you do put in clothes and soap set the dial--and forget it! The Frigidaire. Automatic Washer does al! the rest and remember only the Frigid- aire Washer has "Live-Water" Action that gets clothes cleaner, brighter, whiter than you could ever imagine. Come in. See a demonstration of this different, fully automatic Frigidaire Washer.

DIEHL ELECTRIC SHOP Form Boy Scout In Everett Rev. Henry B. Reiley, Pastor of the Methodist Churches at Everett, has announced that the registration of a new Scout Troop has just been completed and Charles Richard Bear the Scoutmaster has already started meeting with the Scouts ev- piy Monday evening at the Barndollar Church. Robert G. Cunard is the Institutional representative and Tom Barndollar is of the Troop Committee The following men are members of the Troop Committee, Wallace W.

Wellman, William Herman Snyder, Rev. Henry Reilfy, Melvin Sponsler, Harold Black, John E. Sharpe and Fred Sponsler Nine boys are registered Scouts, Jack Black, Larry Bear, Wallace Ray Chalfant, Bob Norris, Siebert Oaks, Harold Charles Edward Reffner, Donald Skinner and Ned Wellman. Bear reports that sev- ti.il more bovs will be eligible soon to join tne Troop Th's is ha third church in Evereit to the -Scouting program available for its boys. Zion L'Uheran Church and the Baptist Church Troops are already in active operation The Church of the" Bretheran are planning to set up the Scouting program for their boys soon a The Cubbing program for tjhe bojs 9 through 11 years of age will now soon be possible using the older boys who are Scouts as Den Chiefs arid leaders of the younger bojs A Training Course for Cub Parents and Cub Leaders wa 1 held several months ago and the boys and their parents are anxious to get started with, this excellent program for the younger boys Everett and particularly the Churches Everett, are- to tse congratulated on tihe splendid progress which has been to bring the Scouting program to their boys.

The interest and support that has been shown, by the churches will soon make Scouting a very importanf part of the activities for all the boys of Ev-- Cont'd on Fage 6, this section Dry Kindling Wood CALL 131-X-1 BEDFORD KILN DRIED ALSO COAL CLIFFORD FEIGHT Do You Want' To Buy or Sell A Farm or Town Property SEE Rufus H. Hammer Bedford, Pa. Hartley National Bank Building i i i REAL ESTATE BROKER 0 Phone 178 Rinses away dandruff instantly hair smoother, shinier Makes hair easier to manage Net drying No vinegar tanM rinse needed IT MMERS if 1M NM ICKES DRUG STORK se, SPAPERfl.