Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 6

to THJSHJUTTON' WAR Miles of I'ifn -More than 10 miles, or more than two- thirds of the 14 miles of seuer lines to be laid in Bedford borough. a now been completed. The new sewer should be complete and full i summei. That is the latest information the ISedford Municipal Authority by its Mt- engineei Collins, who keeps ri close check on the progress of the 1' BEDFORD Daily GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1803 Published every week day rooming by PuhlUhlnt Co JOHN BIDDLF. I'reudent: HUGO FREAR.

Vlce-PreitJent and Secreiarf Entered al ihe Bedford. Pa. Post Office -11 Second Class Mail Mailer. tc HAROLD Editor and Publliher I -------Advertising ROBERIS TRirTLE. CtocaUUon Superintendent -GEORGE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for reproduction tout news printed in tins newspaper, as well as AP newi dispatches Member also, of National Editorial Penna.

Newspaper Publishers Pnoa. Society of Newspaper Editors; Rated as AAA plug newspaper by CommuaKjr EMtarch Bureau. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER AND MAIL Delivery by Carrier in Bedford Borough $1 00 per month. Delivery by mail outside Bedford Borough--One V7.SO: 8 months. 94.00; Mall deliveries outside Bedford 4.

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Mail rate is payable strictly in advance Do not send currency or itampt. or money order. Address business and other communications lo: BEDFORD GAZETTE. Bedford. Pa.

FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1953 Abide in me, and I in you. (John 15:4.) Read John THE LODGE DYNAMICS i Truth the lc-t piopaganda Km to lie effective it needs definition. This is so it he uttered the Voice Xt America or on the floor of the I'nited Nations General The sewage disposal plant is per cent complete, and K04 per cent of the "allotted for it has now been sjient. The large pumps are expected to arrive around the end of March, and they are installed the plant i be for operation. good open i has enabled the contractors to proceed much more rapidh than had hoped, and there have been days when work was completely stopped.

A full of working davs is allowed on the project. and the contractors expect to complete then work well i i the July 15 limit. As of this date. 62.71 per cent of the appropriated for the sewers has been spent 68 44 per cent of the main line has been laid: 68.55 per cent of the manholes 1m been installed, and rock work is 57.57 per complete. In the Alpha Construction i is directing the entire project, plans to put on a fourth ciew which will be assigned the task of digging the lateral connections.

However, points out that actually moie than 50 per cent of the borough's home owners are already connected to the sewer lines. This is because all those connected to old sewers were promptly connected to the new lines as they were laid: in addition. outlets into the Raystown were tapped into the line hich runs along the river bank and in several other localities home owners lapped in when the line was laid. As soon as laterals arc completed, the su- (PK1 t. A.

Award fsr the test CeMoHala. 1147 pen ising engineer said, work will Ixigin on restoring the street'- to their original condition. "They i be put back into the same shape they were before, under the terms of the general contract." the engineer said. asked if this would IK delayed until all laterals in the entire community were in place. "Xo.

I believe the'plan is to start the work, probably with a local firm contracting it. as soon as a reasonable area is completed. Jn that way. the can proceed by districts, i and the streets i be back in condition al- as soon as all the lines are laid." Collins pointed out that every effort has teen made to too many lateral connections crossing streets. He pointed out that alleys and back have been utilized, and citizens have cooperated by granting more than 200 right-of-ways over private property within tlie The chief areas which remain to be sewer- ed are the North Side, where 9000 feet of line remain to be put down the area beyond street, i 6000 feet remaining: and a central district, where there are still 5000 feet.

1 you figure it out, more than 50.000 feet of line have now been completed, with 20,000 feet remaining. "A year from now," the chgineer assured us. "you won't the work was done. Everything will be back to normal, and the headaches of the past few months will be forgotten." Actually, he said. Bedford folks have been very.

cooperative and friendly as a whole. and '-ome of the people who badly needed the sewer were posit ely eager Jo help out where they could. So that's the way Bedford's biggest engineering project stands, at this moment in mid-March. We thought you might like to know. NEWS By HAROLD K.

MILKS Associated 'reta News Analyst Soli's Heroism Over 3 It is clear a Mr. Lodge intends to tlie I as tlie i Russians have lent; used it--a- a propaganda instrument influencing opinion--but i i nunx- fact and 1e, invcc-j live, i brings a nw djnannsm to the but be is most effective be most precise, narrowing bis aim to i down overblown lies clearcut truths For instance, tbeie 1 immense usefulness in pointing nut. I I he did tlie other a a tlie Kremlin has lost fiit-uds by i own acts and that the fear which drives it is of its own manu- facture. It c.innot be too often or too specifically that a peacefn' Kremlin has nothing to fear from the free world. i but that a imperialistic Kicmlin has tve'rvlhing to fear from own and its satellite peoples.

Such wo ds nm not impress the uneasy membei-. of the but tlie can help to nail down foi the peoples of the world where the real guilt YOU'RE TELLING ME! Bob Hops ByWIUIAMMTT Central Press Writer BOTH A I A for mayor of Duluth, 'are named George Johnson. Now there's a town, Zadok Dumkopf points out. that definitely believe in letting George do it. i The Senate hat okayed a delegate to Congress from, the District of Columbia who may speak but not-vote.

Is that ichat tec need-more talk? radio receiving set ind inches Mevaii--we can still i Better get used the word "anosmia." It means inability to smell anything. Which is what IS we'll all be experiencing as soon as they start making everything out of chlorophyll. i We don't mind Hollywood's plan to make a film story about ex-King Farouk as long as he doesn't come over here to super" vise it. lill univvmiyr i wvnnpff Oramlpappy Jenkins if Cottonviile Scientists of the University of Illinois describe how flits nave finally managed to defy DDT. Wonder if that old swatter is in the attic--or did we throw it 1 Mussolman.

Bonny Black, who attends school, for the deaf at Edgewood. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Cottonsville --The Helping Hand Sundav School class of the Lower Mrs. txroy mack.

Claar Church of the Brethren held Mr an3 Mrs. Lawrence Gardner its monthly meeting al the home of spent last Saturday with the for- Mrs. and Mrs. Txroy Black Wednes- mer's sister. Mrs Hazel Croyle.

who day evening. The meeting was in is in the sanatorium at Mont AUo. i charge of the president. Mrs. Daisy Those xvho attended a quilting Hainscv Al the conclusion of Jhe narty at the home of Mr and Mrs.

meeting lunch was served to Mrs. Lawrence Gardner riunns Gertie Claar. Mrs Arlene Oibert were Mrs. Beckic Mrs. Ella children Sara and Donnie.

Mrs. Dively. Mrs. Sadie Colebauph. Mrs.

i Betty Hclsel. Mrs. Mabel Wilma Black. Mrs. Ethel Mussclman jlrs.

Nellie Waller. Mrs. Mary Dive-1 and daughters Rosanna. Doris Jean 1 1 ly Mrs. Daricnc Walters.

Mrs. Daiy and Darlcnc. Mrs Minnie Claar. 5 Hainscy Mr and Mrs Leroy Black Visitors wsrc John BJack and Aus- 5 and children Bobbie. Bcssio and lin Claar.

The quill is a donation Timmy. Mrs. Grace Allison. Mary and Richard Helsel The Gei-Togclhcr Club met at 1he home of Mrs Anna Walter on Thursday. 1hc group crocholans and embroidering.

Lunch served 'j" to Mrs. Virgic Shwtnaker. Miss Marie Walter. Mrs. Maggie Cam.

Colebaugh. Mrs Malelin selman. Mrs. Carney. Mrs.

Irene Claar. Mrs. Sadie Colebaugh. Flora Gardner and Mrs Anna Walter. EW YORK--This is a town where every now and then, if you feel so inclined, you can buy a SO-buck dinner.

It is pretty hard for even expensive Joints to clip you five bills for putting on the feedbag. unless you have lingered extra-long at the bar and have run up a tab with the man who draws the beers--but the way you can spend the ISO is to attend a testimonial banquet. New York in loaded 'with testimonial banquets. I have been to a handful of these affairs in my time and I guess before my brief candle is snuffed I will attend some more--but I never thought about the food that the half C-note was bringing until the other p. m.

when I tied my new purple evening tie and dropped into the Waldorf's grand ballroom for the dinner for Bob Hope. There were about 1.300 washed and manicured souls at the feast, including such fish out of water as Alben Barkley and Bernard Baruch and more native fauna like Fred Allen, George Jeasel and Milton Berle. The jokes rolled out fast and reasonably funny--even Baruch gagged things up a little--but after a white I tired of Uw repartee and looked down at the 50 bucks worth of food. It was a four-course affair, basically. I amused myself trying to set probable costs--to the diner--of each item but after awhile I wasn't so amused.

Pare things to the bone as I could, for example, I couldn't make the bite for the Crabmeat Louis less than about eight bucks. In the Automat. I could get eighteen plates of beef pie for eight bucks. THERE WERE OLIVES. NUTS AND CELERY on the table, which I figured would cost another nn.

and after the crabmeat there was New Orleans gumbo. It seemed pretty rough to me to be shelling out three or four boffos for a plate of soup but that was the way I made it. Soup on the Bowery these days. I am told, goes for about six cents, eight if you nave a chunk of meat in it. I ate witn the greatest of relian.

As far as I could figure it sold for about 24 bucks. That included three for the Clumps Elysees potatoes, or French another three for mothered new peas, which I guess are worth a bit more when they are smoth. ered early instead of let live. The other iron men were for a filet steak. I do not consciously remember ever having eaten an SIS anywhere before.

Eighteen cents. dollars.no. THAT LEFT TO BUCKS TO TAME1CAEB of the cher- rie. jubilee, the fours and the demi-tasse, coffee. Since I do not drink coffee and am allergic to brandy Sat I scooped up and the pettts fours ate up the S10.

There weV of brandy. I could buy two food bottles ct Osterburg Osterburg--Charles Corle is confined to his bed with a heart condition. Mrs. Sarah Ake. Mrs.

Thomas Imler and Mrs. Russell Brown are all on the sick list. Mrs. Harry Ling is also ill. (for J.

M. Roberts Jr.) New Delhi UP)--A. pair of widely traveled shoes are waiting for U. S. Ambassador George V.

Allen vrru-n he comes to India. They belong to fast-moving, fast- talking Chester Bowles, for 16 months President Harry Truman's envoy to this strategic hub of Asia. From the day he presented his, credentials, wearing striped trousers and a morning coat borrowed from the Italian ambassador. Bowles has been a traveling salesman for democracy Associates estimate he nearly 100.000 miles since he came ambassador on Nov 1. 1931.

selling the United States and its rand of democracy to frequently doubting Asians. How well he did lhat is still uncertain. But the concensus is hat he leaves India much more iriendly to the United States and its policies than when he arrived Bowles himself admits his job lere went beyond the orthodox diplomatic approach. He went farther than any previous American ambassador--and probably than the of any other nation in India-to explain his country's viewpoint and its policies to Indians of all walks of life. But critics say Bowles failed to sway i Minister Jawaharlal Nehru from his position of neutrality.

They complain that his personal success and popularity in India resulted in part from "soft- pedaling" aspects of American foreign policy that are unpopular in India, and by carefully avoiding any public challenge to those parts of Indian foreign policy which clashed with America's. Bowles upheld this approach to India with the contention that India was entitled to hold its own independent foreign policy views, that the United States should not in any way give a hint to sensative nationalistic Indians of applying pressure to change them. His supporters claim, however, it was his behind the scenes success with Nehru which led India to side with the United Stales and the United Nations in its approach to a peace plan for Korea, accepting the principle of voluntary and not forced repatriation for prisoners, i They point out too. that Indian suspicion tnat the United States is i en the side of Pakistan in the dis- pute over Kashmir has larpplv eliminated through Bowies' approach to Prime Minister Nehru and his untiring and unceasing effor's to explain the United States policies that prevented an Indian explosion over the presence of Chinese Nationalist forces in Burma, and over Manifleld, and Blanche Stanley were listening to their radio in their farm home near here. Suddenly, the newscaster be- gan telling a their in Korea.

"1 jumped straight up into the air." his mother said, "and I said. "Oh Lord, is my boy dead?" "1 left my dishes I was washing and ran to the radio. Then I heard him say that my boy had said. The Lord was with and I knew he was still alive." she related. Their son.

Pvt. Courtney Stanley, was called "the bravest man I've ever seen" by a lieutenant colonel whose life was saved by the Negro soldier. The 19-year-old Louisana soldier stood in front of a bunker on bloody Little Gibraltar on the Western Front of Korea and fought off attacking Chinese Communists trying to reach the bunker where the wounded colonel was lying with two other men. Stanley's father, who worke on a farm near here, -commented: "He done something I don't think I could have done. The Lord sure must have been with him." "He was always a quiet boy and a cheery "Hello.

Joe." for men and final! boys. This week. Joe disappeared and John A. Griswold. bird curator, announced sadly he feared was a case of birdnaping.

Griswold-said he would take Joe back with no' questions asked. Later. Griswold received a phone call from a boy. who admitted he had spirited Joe out of his cage and taken him home. But Joe was talking too much and the youth wanted to forget the whole business.

Griswold agreed to five up to bargain and went lo, the, bo; home to pick up the slightly ruffled black orator. "Joe." said Griswold later, mind his abduction at all. He talked incessantly all the way back to the zoo." Farm Markets Philadelphia. March 19 W)--Eggs: Steady, receipts 4.758. Wholesale Celling prices as follows: Minimum 10 per cent AA quality large whites browns medium whites browns extra minimum 60 per cent A quality large whites 53-55.

mixed colors medium whites 51-52. mixed colors standards 49... I current receipts 47-48; checks went to church a lot." his father 37.43. continued. posters mWe ei- ns quality In one.

he wrote: "I guess I will make it by the help of the good Lord, and you must pray for me because I really do need your prayers I also pray regularly. Don't forget to send my Bible. "Now. don't worry about me. I will make it." Young Stanley volunteered for Army service last July 22 and has been in Korea less than two months.

Jots receipts: arv iea steers witu prune grade $25 to $26. Calves 153: prime vealers in demand; other grades barely steady. Hogs 491; heavy grades selling slowly with no change in prices. Sheep nine; no lambs on market. Myno Bird Wins Way to Freedom By Too Much Talk Philadelphia the talking myna bird, yakety-yaked his way out of the hands of a teen-age abductor right back to his cage at the Philadelphia Zoo this week.

It was a plain, unadulterated ATTENTION Farmers Gardeners All grass and vegetable seeds on hand Clover, Alfalfa, Seed Corn, Etc Fertilizer, Seeders, Garden Joy Blackburn Sons Phone 187 Harry Brown has returned to Fort Knox after spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Moses has returned home from a week's visit with Mrs. Lillie Shaffer and Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Hengst at King Mrs. Hengst has been ill. sell Brown. Miss Ada President Eisenhower's deneutrali- zation of the Formosa Straits.

During the closing days of appointment to India. Bowles his rr labored-tirelessly to soften the impact of a new American administration and perhaps a new American policy on this country of 370 millions. "A Republican president doesn't mean the end of the world," he HENDERSON'S MARKET Phone 426 or 427 Bedford Best Ice Cream Price In Town 2 PINTS for 45c Mrs Lillie Shaffer is on a visit to i told his Indian friends. "After all OrbTsonia wherfshe is a guest of we have had foreign iher brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

policy and the change should not be too great." A still unanswered question of and Mrs. Oliver Acker. Lenten Services continued at St. All Flavors Sale ends March 31 Peter-church on Wednesday. 1 the Bowles regime is the ecective- The SSSi church served a sauerkraut supper Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lightner of, Williamsburg.

their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lightner of Martinsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Furry and son were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Snare Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of Imler and Miss Annie Burket of Lakemont were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Beegle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuman are guests of their daughter.

Mrs. Florence Riley and family of Flushing, Long Island. Mrs. Charles Fyock and Moses were Bedford visitors day. ment program, into which the bulk of more than 80 million dollars of United States technical "assistance funds are going to pay their costs and not enough themselves.

into the projects Condemn 7,000 Cases Of Tomato Juice Scranton, W--A state food inspector said authorities have rounded up and destroyed more than 7,000 cases of condemned tomato juice, some of which had a reached consumer out-lets in East- I ern Pennsylvania. Mon Field Agent Benedict Vanisky of the State Bureau of Foods and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stufft vis- chemistry said an investigation is ited in Altoona Wednesday. i progress to locate the source "of Dr and Mrs.

Irvin Deffibaugh and i the supply. Officials said it was Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Deffibaugh vis-1 uncertain to what extent the canned ited Mr. and Mrs.

Elaine Mateer and juice was tainted, but health au- Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hefner in Hunt- thorities ruled it unfit for consump- ingdon on Sunday. tion. Have YOU An Insurance Problem? SEE DIETZ Your Friendly Insurance Man CLARENCE E.

DIETZ Agent and Broker Agency Office: 111 W. Pitt Bedford Phone 576- TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH there were funny speeches by i Johnston cnot so funny) and Mr. 11 for Ihe Klahr and ball club GiM-sts of Mr. and Clarence- C3.iar last Sunday w-re Mr. and Mrs Orville Claar and children Kichard.

Gwrsc ard Rachel. Mr. and Mrs Oauwe Claar and Rachel CJaar of East Fixwdwn. Guy Diohl of Brooks but I just thought of the ultimate I it all worthwhile. I ate virtually every on" my plate and sitting back listening Mr.

Hope's publicity man. Mack Millar, came alonf and spoiled get that free ticket I left for you the door, Mel?" he me people, too. He fcaosrs I would have paid, way. I almost always pay 99 bucks for dinner. Give or take a tacks.

ch McKfr Manila be EXPERTS TO MILK BEANS A loam "if Ihe by a In increase with her sifter. Mrs Boyrt cawvvn hc ms and family of McKec A group of vomm in lh Pale fxc-nslnc fhrcclor helped wilh rug making at the txanr olf Ihe InUrnalwna! of Mrs Irene Claar on Tuesdiy Emerstncy Kurd sat il is possible Lunch was served to Mrs. CJara extract odwless proteins and Claar. Mrs. Sadie Colebaugh.

Mrs roaJk Irvm Ethel Mussclman. Mrs. Betty Claar. Ihe per 'llrs. LucroMa Mosselman, Mrs.

Bcr- Hem ol miJk is two Carney and Mrs. Josephine day. Pavia Mr and Clarence Burket Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Bwr- kcl and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Burki-l and d.iuRhler, Mr. and Dai! Bwkcl and children, and Mrs. flt with Mr. and Mrs. RusfoH Berkey.

Mf Mrg i fces an oj Virginia called on rela- (rt Sunday. Mrs. Harry Dibert Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoenstinc of ClayMnirg.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1 Miller and family of Fishertown. Mr. and Mrs.

RON Feather of i King were recent of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Feather.

Mrs. Lulher Corle and Mrs Ivan Cork were called to by the illness of mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer and family of Slate College visited relatives here.

Mrs. Elmer Dibcrt and son spent in Johnstown. SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY! RIDAY and SATURDAY TAYLOR LIVING ROOM SUITES All Guaranteed Reg. 229.50 SUITES 189 50 Reg. 279.50 SUITES 239 50 "'a.

259.50 SUITES 229 50 Reg. 369.50 SUITES 299 50 89 50 SOFA BEDS 50 UP TO SAVINGS ON NDROOM SUITES We Must Mafe Room For New Merchandise FURNITURE FMeM oflec" CUT BACK 1 '6-INCHES FOR SPECIMEN BL.OOAAS BUT FUOWCW5 PRUNED COW IN SPRlNQ Ways and Whys of Pruning Roses Bfjm MAUJOAY Distributed Central Press Astociatiom i Callers at of Mr. and to Daily BERKEBILE TATKONIZI118, Wl ftOTlCT YOU" VARIOUS classes of roses require different pruning There some general rules which should be followed for all. Toots used should be sbrmrp enough to make clean cuts. Bark bruises are often the birthplace of disease.

They can be avoided It pruning tools are kept in food working condition. rhe question of beat pruning height baa long been a bone of contention eyen among the most experienced growers. Pruning concentrates the strength of the plant la a few eyes or buds with the rwult that each one will grow under pressure and put out more leaves, totigei stems and bigger blooms. 'When maximum bloom of medium sued sewers is desired then prune hybrid teas lightly to about is to It todies with three eyes to a cane, as shown in tlw Grasb, A and moderately growing roses be pruned hard as a growth stimulant, white the vigorous types should be pruned more lightly or Just enough to keep the plant compact Hard pruning which specimen or exhibition typo of btooms calls for leaving only three to six of UK strongest brancbss. These should be cut back to two eyes, as illustrated.

Ftoribundas require only UflM pruning and the shortening of any branches which show a tendency to become overly long or leggy. Paste rules for pruning are: Cut any wood that is dead or has been injured in the winter sack to healthy tissue; remove any ander- for nourtahed or scraggly they will never reachj ntent: wlieiever posslMe. each cut should he made about one-fourth of an inch above a bud that outward so lhat the plat wM spitail and grow outward. A off grafttng-irax on the end af i freshly cut snoot (sod.