The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

AOE FOUR THE ERA, BRADFORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1946. Church Directory CHURCH or THK ASCENSION EPISCOPAL ChauUuqua Plait Bradford. lUetor. Rev.

Henry Slier, Sr. Passion Sunday. -Holv Ounui 9:30 a. --Church School. 10:15 a.

Church School Services 11 m. Morning prayer and Service on Wednesday at 1:30 EAST END PRESBYTERIAN ftev. Pitol G. Miller minister. Welch Bradford 10 a Sunclnv Strtool 11 a.

Morning Service Ser mon. 2-30 Children Hour p. m. Youth Service. 7:30 p.

Eveninst Service. Wednesday, 7:30 m. Prayer service. Regular Congregational Meeting. Nurseo at Sunday morning service.

CHURCH OF THE North Bennett Street Bndford C. O. Schlowr pastor it -Simduv Bi'ilc School 10:50 a Worship. 0:30 p. -Young People Service Junior Society 7:30 p.

Service. Wednesday, 7.30 Prayer and Seivlce. COPEI.AVD A M. K. CHURCH Mechanic and Bank Street, Bradford Rev.

A. 9eon Henri 0:45 a. m. -Sundav Hchool 11 a. Morning Worship.

Sermon-- "Lifting Up Jesus." 7:30 Evening Service and Bermon-- "Lifting Up Jesus" (continued). Tuesday, 8:30 p. tadlos Aid meet, Mrs. Louelia Douglas, presi- Wednesday. 8:00 CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE lOfl W.

Washington Street, Bradford, Rev. L. Kolb. pastor 0:49 a. Scnool.

11 a Worship People's Over- comer Service. 7:45 p. m--Evangelistic Service Wedne lay 8 p. MISSION COVENAN1 CHURCH Cole Avenue, Bradford, Rev. Fred Jansson, pastor 9.45 a.

School. It a Worship. 7:30 p. Service. Tuesday.

8 m--Young Peoples Meeting. Smcthport Young Society will present the program. Wednesday 7:45 p. Friday, 8 p. Society.

ASBURV METHODIST CHURCH Emf Main Street Bradford, Rev. F. Minister 0 45 a School 11 a Worship Nursery during worship service SECOND FREE METHODIST Euclid at Kendall Ave. Bradford. Rev.

G. Kelly pastor 10 a m. -Sunctnv School 11 a. Service 13 noon--Class Meeting 7 Peopled Meeting Thursday 7'3o Meeting BRADFORD GOSPEL CHURCH. INC.

St Mechanic Street Rev. A. J. Bellman, pastor 10 a School 11 a. Service.

0:30 Service. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 8 followed by Bible Study. Friday evening--8 p. Heating Service Services will be held In parsonage HILL MEMORIAL U. B.

CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST West Branch, Rev. Ethan Leslie, pastor 10 a. School. 11 a Worship. 7:30 p.

Service. Wednesday, 3 p. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m--Prayer Service.

UNITED BRETHREN (Sawyer City. Pa.) Rev. F. E. Oonelson minister 10 a.

School. 11 a Morntnc Worship p. Endeavor. 7:30 p. Service.

Thursday. 7:30 m. Prayer Service. METHODIST CHURCH Limestone. Y.

Rev. Henry 1. Chattln, Minister 10:30 a School 7:30 Worship Midweek Service Thursday 7:30 FIRST METHODIST (Eldred, Pa.) Rev. rV. E.

Slocum, pastor 10 a. School 11 a. Worship and sermon ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Smethport, Rev. Rodnej F.

Cobb, rector Passion Sunday. 8 a. Communion. 10 a. School.

11 a. Eucharist and Sermon: "God's Call to Become Christians." 7:30 p. and Instructions: "The Church and Its History, Polity, and Government." Friday. 7:30 p. Litany sung In procession, with sermon by the Rev.

Walter Shafer, rector of St. Mark's Church, Erie, Other Lenten Services: Tuesday, 7:45 a. Wednesday, 4 p. Thursday, 10:30 a. and Saturday, i p.

m. and Praise' Service, "Paul Walker, 0 to Kenned, St. BrVdlort, leader. Wednesday, 8:30 p. ess' Board Meeting, Mrs.

Aylcr Walker, president. WBSLEYAN METHODIST ClllRCll at BUhop Street. Bradford, Her. David Andinon, pastor a. School 11 a.

Worship. Sermon. p. m. -Young People's Meeting.

7:30 p. Service. Thursday. 7:30 -Mid-week prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST, SCIENTIST Street.

Bradford i School. Service. Rev C. C. Grover, pastor 9'45 a -Sunday School.

11 a. Service. p. Endeavor. 7:30 p.

m--Evangelistic Message. EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Walker Avenue and Mechanic Streets, Bradford. Rev. Clarence A. Leslie, Patter 9:45 a.

School. Evening Service, 7:45 p. m. Luther League Fellowship Program. Sermon Topic, "My Father'! Business." 10:45 a.

Wednesday evenms at TIM Reading Room in Church sins. Building Open Dally 2-4 Except 3:30 Holidays anTFrom Wednesday Evenings. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Chestnut, Chambers, E. CorydoD Streets, Bradford, Rev. Ernest Davis minister 9:45 a.m.--Church School.

Freas Downing, superintendent. 10:50 a. m. --Morning Worship. The Rev.

E. E. Davis will preach on the theme, "The Foreglveness of will vlilt BRADFORD COMPANY Of JCHOVAH WITNESSES 13 Chamker Street. Bradford, Watchovef Bible, Tract Sfctltty (Brooklyn) I p. Study.

I p. Bible Study. Friday. 8 p. meeting.

Course to Theocratic Ministry. CHRIBTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE ChettMt Street, Bradford, Rev. F. Paul Henry, minister 10 a. School.

II a. Service. "The Holy Spirit and Revivals." p. People's Alliance. 7:30 p.

Service Music and Chorus Singing. Sermon to Young Monarch at 18." A series of evangelistic services will begin on Wednesday evening and continue through Easter Sunday, with Rev. F. Henry, Carlisle, as speaker. FIRST FREE METHODIST Boyhton Street, Bradford, Rev.

G. II. Woods mlnliltr 10:00 a. m. Sunday School.

10:45 a. Service for Servicemen. 11:00 a. of the Word. 12 noon--Class Meeting 6:49 p.

People's Service. 7:30 p. --Evangelistic Service In charge of Young People. Prot. E.

Beeson, Roberts Junior College, will preach. Special singing by quartet. Tuesday, 7:30 Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting.

FIRST CHURCH SPIRITUALIST. INC. 46 Chmtnut Street. Bradford p. Church families.

4 of Senior Preparatory Class under the direction of the pastor 6 p. Period of the Chapel Choir. Mrs. James Dielen derfer, director. 7 p.

Forum for Young Adults. 7 p. --United Youth Fellowship Program. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Frederick lloli pastor Florence at BovMon 9:45 a.

School. 11 a Service Sermon "The Assurance of the Cross." Wednesday evening Mid-Week Lenten Shall I Do With Jesus." ASSEMBLIES OF GOD W.C.T.U. Hall, Congress street. 'Rev, E. Samuelion, minister.

9:45 a. School 10:45 a. m. Worship Service. 7:30 p.

Service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Cyclone, Pa. Rev. G. A.

pastor 10 a. School. 11 a. Worship. 7:30 p.

Service. Wednesday, 7:30 m. Prayer Meeting. ST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC Smethport, Rev.

Fr. Urban S. Barrett, paator Masses 8 a. m. and 10:15 a.

Sunday. Weekday Masses, 7:45 a. except Saturday when Mass Is at 8 a. First Friday of each month at 7:30 a. Mass UNTIED BRETHREN CHURCH Lewis.

Run. Rev. Harry L. Girts, pastor 9:45 a. School.

10:30 a. Worship. METHODIST CHURCH Derrick CUv Rev. Henry Chattin. Palter 10 a.

School 11 a. Worship. COMMUNITY CHURCH (Davh City) Rev. Ira George of Bradford, will conduct services at 7:45 p. Sunday evening METHODIST CHUKCH Smethport, Rev.

E. J. Burton, minister 9:45 a. School. 11 a.

Worship, morning- prayer and sermon 8:30 p. Hour. Fellowship 7:30 Service Thursday--Prayer SEVENTH DAY AUVENT1ST Jerome Avenue, Bradford Pastor, Cleon Green 9:30 A. School. It a.

--Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 p. Young People's Meeting. Wednesday, 8 Meet- Ing. VICINITY CHURCHES UNITED BRETHREN ICHIevllle. Pa.) Rev.

John Cartoon Pastor 9:45 a m-Worship Service 10:45 a. Shool. Wednesday, 7:30 p. Service. Friday.

7:30 p. People's Meeting. MISSION COVENANT Smethport, Rev. Levi Hajberg, pastor 9:45 a School. 11 a.

Worship. 7:30 Services Monday, 7:45 Peoples Service p. m. Young Weekly Sermonette A meditation for today pre pared bj a Bradford minister under the ausplcei ot the Bradford Ministerial assoniatlon April 6, 1948 By REV. A.

SEON HENRI, D. D. Minister of the Copeland AME Church, Bradford in the MIDST of HIS CHURCH," THE TEXT: And I turned to see the voice that spake to me, And being turned. I saw seven candlesticks; one like unto the Son of Man, clothed with a garment down to the feet, and girt about the paps with a golden of Revelation 1:12, 13. John, our brother, and companion in tribulation, was on the Isle of Patmos, because of his stand for Christianity.

While in a state of ecstasy, he saw the victorious, triumphant Christ, the hair of whose head was like wool, and as white as snow. His eyes were as a flame of fire. His feet were like burnished orass, and his voice was like the sound of many waters. He held In His right hand the seven stars, and out of His mouth went a sharp two- edged sword. When John saw Him, he fell at His feet as dead, but the glorious figure said to him, as He laid his right hand upon him, Fear not; I am the First and the Last; I Am He that llveth, and was dead; and behold, I Am alive forever more, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death." Visions are usually associated witti lofty altitudes and wide perspectives; but this particular vision came out of strain and stress.

The church was being sorely persecuted by the Roman Emperor, Domltian Many sealed their faith with their life blood. John himself, the author of our text, was placed upon the lonely island of Patmos because he bore witness that Jesus Is God's SON. The vision reassured John, as he stood face to face with torture and persecution, that the Jesus whom he worshipped was not dead and helpless, but alive and all powerful forever more. This was the consciousness of the early church; this was the secret of the early Christian fathers. The Son of Man walked among the seven golden candlesticks as (he church spread beyond the limits of Palestine Into the Mediterranean world, thence throughout the Roman Empire.

The church suffered under Nero, Cali- gula, Aurelius, Diocletian and many others, but Jesus was in the midst ol her. He continued to walk until one day at the MIMan Bridge, the cross conquered. Finally, the last Pagan order of Rome said when he came to the end of the trail: "Alas, Gallllean, Thou hast conquered I Dr. Hamilton Urges Uplift In Hospitals PUtsbunrh.ytVDr. Samuel Hamilton, mental hospital adviser for the S.

Public Health Service, declared today that state hospitals can and should play Important community roles. Addressing the Western State Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, Dr. Hamilton told state officials, doctors and social service workers that state hospitals have been segregated from the communities in which they are located, but added: Residents of Pennsylvania are relatively fortunate in their state hospitals, though your state hospitals that serve Allegheny County have some defects, some of which were brought about by war conditions, and some of which existed years before. Everything should be done in your power to remedy these defects speedily." He did not specl- asserted mental hospitals also are nurse training centers and should be the hub of mental health activities in their localities. "Every available measure should be made to make a state hospital acceptable to the community," he said.

In another address, Miss S. M. R. O'Hara, State Secretary of Welfare, declared; "Through the results of the war, more people have become conscious that many actions which we criticize in individuals have a direct or Indirect relation to mental illness, alcoholism, Juvenile delinquency, homicidal and suicidal tendencies, all may relate to mental illness." fy them. Dr Hamilton Peuelec Co.

Extends Rural Area Service Electric service was made available to 2,054 farms and residences In rural areas served by the Ptnn- Electric Company during 1945 according to an announcement made today by T. S. Hawley, District Manager. Of this number, 101 were located in the Northern Division which Includes the Bradford District. Penelec constructed 252 miles of line in extending facilities to serve these 2,054 customers In rural areas and plans to build 275 miles of line during 1946 to serve 1,200 families.

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES' retirement in June, 1941, from tHe world's highest judicial post, left the supreme court whtskerless for the first time In 80 years, and minus the services of a brilliant lawyer-bust- nessman who had served as chief justice since 1930 Hughes, dubbed the best-dressed man in Washington, was 79 when he wrote the late President Roosevelt that "consideration of health and age make it necessary that I retire "Brainy" from the day of his birth. April 11, 1862. which was recorded in Glen Falls. he evolved In grade school "The Charles Evans Hughes Plan for Study." which sought to add ambitious studies to the regular curriculum, but was not adopted. At 14 he entered Colgate university, where "yesterday's" picture was taken, graduated third In his class from Brown, and had a difficult time getting a teaching position at 19 because of his youthful appearance.

After receiving his law degree from Columbia with highest honors, he embarked on his brilliant career with a New York law firm, and married Antoinette Carter in 1888. Hired to undertake a gas investigation for the New York legislature in 1905, his probing questions led to reducing the gas rates from $1 to 80 cents. When they called him the "Wizard of the Bar." Hughes scoffed: "There's no wizardry about it. It's Just work." In 1907 Hughes defeated William Randolph Hearst for the governorsship of New York, resigned during his second term to become an associate justice of the supreme court. He left the court In 1910 to become the Republican presidential candidate, lost to Woodrow Wilson by only the margin of California's electoral votes, and returned to a lucrative law practice, representing powerful big business clients Hughes was secretary of state in Harding's cabinet, member of the World Court As chief justice he was noted for the speed and efficiency with which he ran the sessions, and maintained a middle- of-the-road policy in his decisions.

Inter national) Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marsh, Wella- vine, were guests of Mrs. Bertha Through the long night of the Marsh and Mrs. Nettle Marsh, WedneWay, 7:30 p.

Prayer Service. METHODIST CHURCH 'Cutter City) Rev. F. Harburn, Minister 9 30 a m. Morning Worship 10:45 a School Dr.

S. M. Van Pastor 7:45 p. Evening Worship. Installation ot ofi'lccrs elected ship, at the annual meettnir.

Spirit greet- 8 Ints by Mrs Jacobn Van CHURCH OF CHRIST Foster Brook I. Janney, Minister 10 a Bible Study 10 45 a. m. Preaching and wor- UNITED BRETHREN IRew) 10 a. School.

11 a. Worship. 6.45 p. People's Meet- Ing. 7:30 p.

Service. FREE METHODIST (Tuna Pa.) Rev. Inet M. Hill, paster 10 a -Sundav School 11 a. Worship Sermon followed by Class Meeting.

7:30 p. Service Thursday, 7:30 p. Meet- Ing. ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Eldred, Rev.

Rodney F. Cobb, rector Passion Sunday. 10 a. School. 4 p.

and Call to Become Christians. m. Svenlng Service. Wednesday 8 p. m.

Prayer meet- Wednesday, 8 p. Mid- Ing. Our plea is where the Bible, week Service conducted by Mrs. Van speaks, we speak and where the Wednesday, 7:30 Lenten Service at the Methodist so-called Dark Ages, Jesus was In the midst of His church. He was the friend of John Huss of Bohemia.

When Martin Luther nailed his ninety-five theses to the Witten- burgh church door, Jesus-stood by his side. He went with him into the Wartburgh, and down to Worms. To Luther, he was' a "mighty fortress." Jesus is in the church today; that is the Christian faith, and the secret of his dynamics. As the church inveighs against economic imperialism, exploitation of minority groups, peonage, and wage slavery, Jesus takes the lead. When the church generates wholesome moral Influences, which cause municipalities to cast aside officials who league with vice, crime and racketeers, and disregard for law, Jesus feels that He did not die in vain.

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Olean, were brief callers here Friday evening. Mrs, J.

Krueger returned home with them. Mrs. Priestly has returned to her home in Rasselas after spending the winter here with Mary Willson. Mrs. Claris Wilcox and children of Warren, were callers at the W.

Wllcox home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Minnie Hoegstedt and Mrs. Frank Stranbert were in Olean, Tuesday. The condition of Myrtle Mattison, who has been confined to her home for several weeks by Illness, is im- Shroyer Attacks Conditions In Mental Hospitals of State Butler, "is sitting on a barrel of dynamite" in the form of conditions in state mental hospitals, John U.

Shroyer, new guard candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, declared For Self or The of First flclate. lot In Willow Mrs. Wolfe, resident of ttib Past 17 years, hadbZ 1 for three months. She was born Mot gany, 4 1929. Survivors inclmh Sown Wolfe, Bndlort aX Wolfe, daughters, Mrs.

Harrittt Miss the arnwi ford; 18 whom are in four great The Koch-ciutiit'fc Chapel is in chargt merits. Ex-Army Chaplain To Conduct Smia, The Rev. Geren C. Beta- Point, former U.S. Army, will ices tomorrow at the Cbirj, Nazarene.

His subject for the 10:45 a. m. win he vs. Realities" and hl 7:30 p. m.

service Church Goes Home." Mr. Roberts will conamtn Istic services througSoat His topic for the wnxme 7:30 o'clock will be ft -FRIENDLY-- last night. Hospitals Overcrowded "Some day it will blow up," the former member of Governor Martin's cabinet predicted in a speech prepared for a campaign meeting. Before launching into his own program for remedying conditions, Shroyer asserted the Institutions are overcrowded with patients, and under-staffed with under-paid personnel, and added: "Thousands upon thousands of miserable human bemgs, all citizens of our state of Pennsylvania, pile up year after year to exist indefinitely under conditions comparable to those that existed hundreds of years ago when the mentally deranged were treated like animals, with no chance of cure because neither doctors nor facilities are available to cure them." He blamed "these disgraceful conditions" on 40 years of Grundyism --40 years of control of state policy by callous, heartless, selfish men, proved. whose interest in the underpnvileg- Mrs.

Clara Cooney and Sylvia; ed, ill and aged is confined to the Ralph Peters Rites Monday Funeral services for Ralph Peters, of Baltimore, a native of Limestone, N. who died at his residence Thursday morning, will be held on Monday morning. A prayer service will be held at the home of Mr. Peters' step-father, Anthony Carey of Limestone, followed with a Requiem Mass in St. Patrick's Church, Limestone, at an hour to be announced later.

Burial will be in the Catholic Cemetery at Limestone. The remains will arrive here tomorrow morning and taken in charge by the Hollenbeck Funeral Home. It will be taken later to the home of Anthony Carey in Limestone where friends are Invited to call. Pals visited Margaret Cooney in the St. Francis Hospital in Olean Tuesday.

Robert Freer, an employe of the North Penn Gas is confined Church, with the Rev. Rodney Cobb, preaching. Dayzers. SALVATION Kennedy Street nrndfnrd, Major and Mri. r.

Appleby, Officers In t'harsc a --Holmes Service 2:30 --Sunday School fl Service 7:30 Service erlng. Tuesday 8 -Members Oath- Wednesday 8 -Ladies Homo League Thursday 8 Service Friday 7 30 --Band rehearsal Saturday 8 --Salvation Service. Bible Is silent we are silent. Come nlfcl study with us. riRST rRESBV milAN ClllRCll Eul Corvdnn Strrrt.

Knulfnril Rev. Paul tl. McKee D.D.. Pastor 9:45 a. a.

m. Mnuilns: WorMiti) "Measuring Life by the Cross," Fifth in a series of Lenten Services under yneral theme "The Cross of Oh rut." p. Peoples Wednesday, Serv- Friday, 7.30 Service. TRINITY METHODIST Knapp Creek. Rev.

Howard A. P.i-icl, pastor 9:30 Worship. 10.30 a School. 8 p. Fellowship.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Duke Center, Rev. Arra D. McCIII. pastor D.45 a. Service.

10:45 a School. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Arra D. McGill, pastor Klxford 10 a School 7 30 p. Service.

Wednesday, 7:30 tn. Prayer bet vice. p. FIRST BAPTIST CtlfKCII Conirtm street. Bradford Btrlhold JackKelt, pastor 9:45 a --Church School I 1 m-Mornlns Worship.

Com- munlon Service ScrrtKn "Which Cross Is Yours?" ALL SAINTS' CHAPEL East SmcThport, Rev. Rodney r. Cobb. rector Passion Sunday. 9 a.

Communion. METHODIST CHURCH Duke Center, Rev. A Pasel. pastor 10 a School. 11 a Service.

7 m-Youth Fellowship. I CIJUKUI Cyclone, Pa I Were" "the" 1 p. Young Adult Fellow- Wedrmday, 7:30 Midweek Service. 10 a. 11 a m-Morning Worship.

7:30 Services p. The 7:45 p. Meeting. p. -Young People.

Thursday Prayer UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DeGolla, Pa. Rev. Harry L. Girts, pastor 10:30 a. School.

11:30 a. Worship. Evening service in Lewis Run Crvurch. Wednesday, 7:30 p. Peoples Church.

Thursday, 7:30 m. Prayer Service and Bible Study, i U. S. Savings Bonds Purchases Are High Washington Vernon L. Clark, National Director of the U.

S. Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury Department in an official communication to Charles J. Mell, Pennsylvania state director, announced that the first quarter of 1946 showed the American people without war-time pressure, invested more than two billion, one hundred million dollars In Savings Bonds, or three quarters as much as they put into Savings Bonds in the first quarter of 1945 two billion, eight hundred million dollars, with the war still on against Germany and Japan. But It pains His soul when His church pussyfoots and sidesteps social questions and race issues to his home by Illness. Jesus is Just as much and just as MJr and Mrs Jonn truly In the midst of the seven golden candlesticks today, as when John saw him nearly two thousand years ago.

He Is just the same today. In the midst of the years, Jesus retains his magnetic power. He is yet the Savior of the race of men, He is the panacea for the ills of society, all social maladjustments. The church Is powerful, glorious. Men need a helper, a redeemer, a savior, GOD.

So long as there are disappointments, dislllusionments, broken hopes, false friends, unrealized Ideals, sin, sorrow and death in the world, there will be a place for the Seamless Robed One who walks among the seven golden candlesticks. "Ride on Jesus; Ride on conquering King- Jesus Christ, the first and the last No man works like Him!" Sauerkraut, like cabbage, has a place with every course at dinner. Kraut Juice is a stimulating pungent drink to start the meal. Hot or cold, this pickled vegetable adds zest and contiast to milder-flavored dishes of the main course. Church of Nazarene To Have Singspiration A Singspiration, sponsored by the Bradford Youth for Christ, will be conducted at the Church of the Nazarene tomorrow at 3 p.

m. The Rev. Harry Glrtz, pastor of Lewis Run and Degolta United Brethren Churches, will be chairman. Ben Bartlett will lead "the group sing- Ing. Maj.

Geren C. Roberts, who spent four years as Chaplain in the U. S. Army, will relate his experience of leading some of the servicemen in accepting Christ as their Saviour. A vocal duet will be rendered by Maijoric and Alice Moore and a solo by Ben Bartlett.

Wallace, Olean, and Mrs. J. Krueger of this place were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloppy, Hazel Hurst, Tuesday.

Frank Grinolds, Coleville, was a caller here Wednesday. Edwin Freer, Port Ailegany, visited friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossi called on Mrs.

Mary Cappelettl Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nate Paes in Tonawanda. Jack Dillon has returned to his home here after spending the winter In Holland, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Weidert have returned to their home in Gulfport, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weidert. They were accompanied home by Miss Anna Mae Lathrop.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Mattison, Olean, visited Blanche Berg Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Grinolds and son, Bradford, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. L.

Raszman and son, Paul, were in Bradford Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marsh and children of Portville, visited relatives here Sunday. Tommy Scott visited his mother in, Bradford over' the weekend.

i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloppy and i daughter, Pat, visited Mrs. Edward Sloppy in Cyclone Friday. Herbert Raszman, Ormsby, was a caller at the L.

Raszman home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Olean, and Mrs. Krueger, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Wallace and family in Bradford Sunday. few months of the year Immediately preceding election. Outlines Program Shroyer set out his own program this way: Secure capable and adequate personnel for existing hospitals by" raising wages from the Grundy level to one equal to that of comparable federal and private institutions. "2.

Help relieve present congestion by giving supervisors enough personnel and modern facilities to effect cures, increase the discharge rate, and return useful citizens to their homes. "3. Appropriate sufficient funds to renovate existing institutions, and to build five new hospitals for both mental and general purposes." Shroyer also announced a "definite and explicit" road program; it called for paving every dirt road under state Jurisdiction within the next three years; eliminating "all important traffic bottlenecks and hazards" in the state system; making arterial highways "as safe, efficient and adequate as reconstruction and additions can make expanding bridge facilities ard purchasing toll bridges "for fair--not inflated--prices;" and protecting the motor fund "against the inroads of the Grundy machine" To Observe Youth Night at Service Youth Night will be observed at special services Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church.

The F. Paul Henry, pastor, will speak on the theme "A Monarch at 18." Before the letters SOS were adopted generally as a distress signal at sea, the letters CDQ were used. Many long-winged, short-legged birds need room for a take-off like an airplane before they can get up into the air. Even the most complicated machinery is made of only six fundamental parts: the lever, pulley, screw, Inclined plane, wedge, and wheel and axle. MILES-BRADFORD COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS B.F.

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