Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 4

STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Friday, October 5, 1934 Pge Font irnnts Joint Satht Smtrnal Journal Printing Co, rublUbcrs taliih Commatn1mettt()! What Others Say Portage County and Nearby Churches ABOUT POLITICS Ity E. F. McGLACHLIN Bsr NORMA MERPIRBCIftS Xi i Entered at the post of flee at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, at second class matter. Published every ternoon, Sunday, at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Dianket, a rumpled sheet and pillow case.

"Those are front the English FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 House," stated Lee. "Right grinned the other man. "And yours truly la the genUeman who brought 'em out Didn't Brown tell you I ran Into him out there last night? Welt he damn near caught me at it I'd just popped oft AMHEItST St. Olaf's Episcopal Clwrrh Rev. A.

V. DuBols, B.A.S.T vicar. Sunday school at 9:15. Evening services Wednesdays at 7:30. Holy communion and catechism classes as announced.

Everybody wolcome. Amherst Evang. Lutheran Church It M. Blegen, pastor. Sunday, Oct.

7: Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 9:30 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Rev.

Oliver Thompson of Nelsonvllle will preach at this service. Tuesday, Oct. 9: The men's club will meet at the hall. Wednesday, Oct. 10: The senior choir will meet On September 17 our constitution was 147 years old.

The day was celebrated with no very great enthusiasm throughout the country. Principally it was made the occasion for partisan political speeches. Ho-callcd leaders of many schools of party opinion vie with one another In support of that remarkable document. They differ widely in their Interpretations and in their statements of fact. In practically all the speeches reported verbatim wholly or In part one may discover appeals for votes.

That so many should adopt this channel toward the ballots of the people is a silent acknowledgment that the constitution is generally regarded with awe or reverence or faith In Its guarantee of liberty. That facts should be differently stated and interpretations variously drawn Is evidence that the leaders do not atrree and BV8INES.S AND CON FID C'K (New York Times) Since the middle of June the course of American business activity has been downward. The weekly business index compiled by the New York Times from the figures of freight car loadings, steel mill activity, electric power, aiitomobilo, lumber and cotton cloth production, fell lat week to a point where it cancelled all the gains achieved between last November and April of thin year. Ruslness by this Index Is now back approximately to the lev-! of January, 193.1, a few weeks before the bank closings, and to the point reached at the end of April of that year when President Roosevelt had been In office two month. This record contracts sharply with that of Canada, In which business indexes point to activity well over 50 greater than that In January of 1933.

Coincident with the business decline In the last few months, there has been a similar decline In confidence. Reasons for this leaders In the past few weeks have been Increasingly articulate In stating. Nearly two hundred representatives at a meeting of the American Management association voted "overwhelmingly" in favor of a statement which declares that "the rontlnuance of a heavily unbalanced federal budgets, combined with the inconvertibility of Edwards?" demanded Lee of "I don't know anything about this Miss Edwards," explained the Jew. "She was the aame woman aa this picture he showed. I remembered them because they were different from the people who usually come into my store." "AH right, go on, Flackner." the inspector said.

"Who was the boy?" "I don't know yet Inspector, but can't you see it?" demanded Flackner excitedly. "When you find that boy, you'll find the murderer. He had more opportunity than anybody didnt he, living right above there for that very purpose? And he's disappeared, hasn't he? "By the way." he added, "who wss the woman that came busting in that room last night screaming?" "Miss Edwards." admitted Lee, reluctantly. "Oh, sit down, Flackner, and atop capering around You'va still got to find the boy and a mo tlve before you can talk about finding the murderer. Tim, what about this alibi business? Was the woman Misa Edwards?" "Yeah, The neighbors above her said they were on their porch and sa-w her go out about eight o'clock.

A young man had called for her. She came back alone about 10, they said, and half an hour later the young fellow returned." "And when did the young fellJ leave again?" asked Flackner almosT leaping from his chair again but restraining himself under the pointed gaze of the Inspector. "Gollv. the fire escape while he was in front talking to somebody. He came back so quickly I almost got caught hanging to the lower step." "Brown didn't say anything about your having a bundle," said Lee, his eyes narrowed.

"I didn't have. Give me some credit for brains, inspector. There was a storm coming, yon know. Well, I had on a nice, big raincoat I fastened all this stuff around me and pulled the raincoat together, and Brown never suspected a thing." "Brown did say you were getting fat." the Inspector said mildly. Flackner's plump face got red.

He was peculiarly eensttlve about bis weight "I might add," went on the Inspector still speaking mildly but with narrowed, hard eyes, "that tf you don't have something pretty damned valuable to offer us, you're going to Thursday, 11: The Sunday that the constitution Is not so clear I school teachers meet at the pareon- as they would pretend; or it shows contempt for the voters under standing of the instrument; or it CliAiTRn THERE WAS A quick tattoo on vhe door. Flackner breezed in, carrying a large brown parcel and ushering ahead of him a middle-aged, rather well-dressed Jew who was plainly Indignant "Mr. Adel-stein. Inspector Lee." he Introduced them. He Ignored Tim.

"By the way. Inspector, I should prefer that this conversation be private." "Why should you care?" spoke up Tim, who was standing near the window. "The World boys are yelling extras now. Your story almost heat you here. Besides.

I've Just got the Idea that you'd better let me stick around. I'm playing a hunch that I can AM In some gaps In your story. "For instance." he went on, grinning at the Inspector in something of his usual manner, "remember when I suggested that you check alibis Lee signified that he did. "Remember how dense I was about what you found out? Well, the reason was that you found out something I wasn't expecting. The faked allbt I discovered belonged to a woman.

"How about It Flackner?" He turned his head toward the other reporter. "Do I get Introduced to Mr. Adclstein? Or do I go out, read your story In your own paper, nil In Its little gaps and scoop you In the next edition?" Flackner's rather dumpy face exhibited exasperation. But he mumbled under his breath, "Mr. Adel-stcin, Mr.

Blade." Adclstein, who had been listoning to this cryptic Interchange In some bewilderment, acknowledged the Introduction, and walked towards Lee. "Mr. Inspector," he declared. "I gotta get back to my business. I had to close up the shop when I came away and I gotta get back." "What about it Flackner?" Lee asked "Is it necessary that Adclstein stay?" "Necessary? Damned right it's necessary," the excited reporter assured him, laying down his parcel on the desk and tugging at Its strings.

"Get a load of these." He broke the parcel open and displayed its contents one quite new army discloses direct attempts to mis By mail in Portage county and postofflces in Wia-soosin Rapids, Rudolph. Milladore, Oancy, Knowlton, 3aUoway. Hatley. Northland. lola, Scandinavia.

Sheridan, Waupaca, Wisconsin Veteran's Home, Wild Rose, Wautoma, Hancock and Plalnfleld In adjoining counties, $3-00 per year; nix months, three months, $1.00, payable in advance. Elsewhere $5.00 per year; sis months, three months, $1.25. No subscription taken under three months. In city of Stevens Point by carrier each evening $7.80 per year; six months. three months, $1.95 payable in advance.

15c per week payable- each Saturday morning to carrier. CANADA AS A MODEL IN CRIME PREVENTION Why is it that Canada, with a system of crime-control which conforms to the basic law in the United States in every fundamental, keeps crime under control better than its neighbor to the south? "It isn't our constitutional principles that are at fault," says Ernest Jerome Hopkins in the Rotarian magazine. "Rather, it's our institutional sloppiness, plus our slow-footed refusal to avail ourselves of certain devices in police and court procedure, the worth of which has been abundantly established in our neighbor-station, and which could readily be adopted or adapted by any American state." Mr. Hopkins, who investigated conditions in Canada for the Wickersham commission, points out the advantages of the uniform criminal code for all Canada, which is just the reverse of the chopped-up forty-eight-state system in the United States. "We in the United States," he points out, "could have uniform laws, too, if it's a big if the states would all adopt the American lend.

In fact, all these Inferences are Justified, especially when the evasions and distortions and denials jail for tampering with evidence." our money, ig probably the mwjor factor In increasing business uncertainty." Out of fifteen hundred flrmx of historic fact are coupled with the remarks about the constitution "Oh, yeah? Say, when I get through, you're going to give me the Jail and anything else I ask for. Maybe you'll believe that someone The constitution may be found In age. Friday, Oct. 12: The trustees meet at the parsonage at 8 p. m.

The annual dinner sponsored by the Evangelical Lutheran church will be Saturday, Oct. 20. Keep this date in mind. Methodist Episcopal Church C. E.

Olsen. pastor. Morning worship, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. A. S. Smith, superintendent. Epworth League, 6:30 p.

m. Spe-claj program. AMHERST-LANARK St. Catholic Church Rev. D.

I Krembs. pastor. Mass at 10 o'clock on the any library and Is cheaply popular and Individuals queried by the New England council, three quratcra of those replying report a lack of confidence in reference to their own affairs, causing them to "negative, defer or curtail normal operations and commitments." Among the causes of this ly available, for example, in the else around this town has brains besides Blade." World Almanac. Any who will can Blade, this fits in swell. We should read it and study It.

All should do ho. But when and if they have done With an effort Lee restrained his anger. Tim helped him for Tim stood at ease and grinning, appar so, although the English is simple and dignified, there will arise dif ently unruffled. "Get on with it" be have started working together before." Tim's eyes were gleaming with mischief. "I'm not so sure about that These people upstairs said they never heard the fellow leave.

ferences of opinion os to meaning These have always existed. There if, said shortly. Flackner got on. "Very simple, Inspector. This morning three of us but one authoritative final opinion, first, third and fifth Sundays; at you see." started out each with a piece of this which Is that of the supreme court of the United States.

There Is a 8 o'clock on the second and "They probably Just missed see volume of such opinions so great stuff," he touched the open bundle. "It looked like army store stuff so we tackled them first I had the lack of confidence are uncertainties regarding the administration's policy toward bunlness, existing governmental controls of business, excessive federal expenditures and the unbalanced budget, and fears concerning monetary policy, the president's advisers and continued experimentation. The Immediate question is not whether all these misgivings are justified. Their continued existence, whether justified or not, would tend to defeat the administration's recovery program. If for every billion dollars of government funds poured In to public works, two billions of potential private capital are being frightened the program Is likely to fail in its object.

Even if the administration regards lhe present state of mind of business as morbid, it is bound that the layman can rarely be con ing him," Flackner persisted. "They weren't intentionally watching, were they?" Tim admitted that they weren't versant with them. It Is these sheet On the fifth try, I found this fourth Sundays. St Patrick's Catholic Church Lanark-Highway 54 Rev. D.

L. Krembs, pastor. gentleman in his combination pawn which really cryatallze, as well as possible, the applicable meaning of shop, new and second hand store. He "This is one time I think 111 have to side with Flackner," said Lee. "Honestly, Tim, I can more easily the constitution.

This meaning often said he'd sold It about a week be Mass at 8 o'clock on the first, seeps down through the mass of fore to a woman and a young man. third and fifth Sundays; at 10 voters very slowly and with de- Imagine that female inciting to murder than letting a man stay la her o'clock on the second and fourth creasim force until understanding He Identified the woman as Miss Edwards from the picture in the World. How's that?" "You're sure the woman was Mtea apartment all night." Sundays. Is very clouded. Not often is the matter so clear as In the recent fTO BFI OONTllfVED) prohibition amendment and Us re BANCROFT Bancroft Baptist Church Reverend C.

Randall, pastor. Church services every Sunday to do everything possible to remove its causes. Fortunately, the reassuring factors In the situation lhe sustained rise of commodity prices, the more than seasonal improvement In retail trade, the prospective Improvement in the steel Industry, and, nbove all. the settlement of the textile strike, make the present an excellent opportunity for doing this. Green Meadow Briefs Green Meadow, Carson, Oct.

4 The pupils of the Green Meadow school, who have never been absent evening at p. m. Sunday school, morning Chicago last week. The funeral of little Andy Gorka, four year-old son of Joseph Gorka, who died Saturday morning at two o'clock, was largely attended. Raymond Cuila, Peter Ciula, Chester Pachniak and John Marko, aA school children, were the pallbea era.

at 10 a. m. Fred Gibson, superin tendent. this year are: Edward Klish, Gregory Kllsh, Johanna Kubowski, Irene Piorkowski, Sylvester Pavlowski, Virginia Waldin, Alice Glaza, Mary Kubowski, Helen Pavlowski, Ray CC'STER-ELLIS St Mary's Catholio Church, Custer peal. But before taking up other aspects of that great state paper let us review the facts of its adoption.

One mny well admire it for its content and still question its origin. There had been a loose confederation of slates. The popultion was Icq than four million. Commonplace things of today were almost uniniaginrd. There were no railroads, no steamships, no airplanes, no autos, no cotton gins, no electric or wireless communications, no movies or talkies or radios.

Other Important machines had no more than been dreamed about, such as the sewing machine, mechanical mowers, reapers, typewriters, rapid printing presses, the. telephone, IT'S (iKAPVAL, TOO RAT) UAL (Roger W. Bahson, Statistician) Business conditions are gradually Improving mond Pavlowski, Martha Pysz- Rev. Joaep i Shaefer, pastor. Sunday masses: On the first, third and fifth Sun ky, Chester Tork, and Henry Tork.

Mrs. Frank Kubowski and son, days of the month, mass Is at 8 m. On the second and fourth Rural School Closes, Hasn't Any Pupils At a special school meeting" of voters in the district, held Tuesday night and attended by 19 persoirt, it was voted 10 to 9 to close the Ostrander rural school six miles Bennie, returned from Chicago after a week's visit with friends. They Sunday, mass is at 9:30 a. m.

also attended a Century of St Marttn'a Catholio Church, Ellis cigarettes, electricity, clothing or anything else, 25 per cent of the cost, on the average, will represent taxes. The main reason we have allowed the tax problem to grow so grave in this country is Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tork and Mrs. Rev.

Joseph Shaefer, pastor. Sunday masses: On the first, third and fifth Sun Felix Tork visited in Chicago and southwest of New London in WaN paca county. When the schoVJ i i Bar association model code of criminal procedure. The code is there better than any existing state code but nothing is being done to put it over." He points further to the selection of judges. The remark of one judge is typical of the Canadian attitude: "If I weren't life-appointed, hence politically independent, I wouldn't serve.

Under any election system, those who had helped elect me would be around, demanding their price. If I were an elected judge, I couldn't be an honest man." "Strong continues Mr. Hopkins, "but that seems the universal Canadian belief. They ascribe the breakdown of justice in the United States more to politics, specifically to the election of judges and prosecutors, than to anything else. For $9,000 a year, in Canada they find excellent men to serve in these positions of prestige, removed from affairs, embodiments of law.

But then, their judges are 'somebody. They have all but dictatorial powers on the bench. They can make rulings with firm authortiy, for the law itself is uniform and clear. They aren't mere umpires between warring attorneys." We can appreciate the above point of view, and yet not be entirely easy in mind over the proposal to vest great power in anybody for life. While we realize our shortcomings in criminal prosecution in this country, and sec the need of speeding up procedure, we might find judicial autocracy, uncurbed by anything but the conscience of the men on the bench, would bring to us new evils which just now, in the absence of them, we may not fully understand.

at a Century of Progress. days of the month, mass la at 9:30 trolley-car, electric lamp, harvester, type-setting machine, computing m. On the second and fourth Sun Madley Briefs Madley, Lanark, Oct. 4 Mr. and days, mass Is at 8 a.

m. Wheeler Campaigns For Bob, Phil in State Milwaukee, Oct. 5 (ILlf) SenatoJ Eurton K. Wheeler, veteran Progressive Democrat of Montana, was in Wisconsin today to campaign for the sons of the late Senatof Robert M. La Follette, with whom he headed a national independent ticket in 1924.

Leaving a strenuous campaign in Montana where he is up for reelection, Senator Wheeler made the first of five Wisconsin speeches at Milwaukee and Racine in the interests of the re-election of Senator Robert La Follette, and former Governor Philip F. La Follette. Wheeler made it clear that he was not so much interested in the fate of Wisconsin's new Progressive party as he was in the election of "young Bob" and "Phil" who head that party's ticket. He predicted, however, that there would be a "new deal politically" with the Progressives rallying behind President Roosevelt on one side and conservatives of both the Democratic and Republican parties on the other. JfJ He said a new third party would come into power If reactionaries gain control or the Democratic party.

East Knowlton Briefs East Knowlton, Oct. 4 A two weeks' potato vacation has closed the Ryan school. A nine-pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alten-berg.

She has been named Janice Bernice. Jean Ann, born on the same day two years ago, welcomed her little sister. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Janick and Mrs. Lloyd Hammond motored to opened in oepiemoer las enrollment was two. After two weeks those pupils left for other schools but Giles Hefling, teacher, continued to make his daily trip to the building. There are five children of school age In the district but three of them were already attending a parochial school at New London. Hefling agreed to settle his contract of $520 for $400.

EAU PLEINE Eau l'lelne Lutheran Rev. Philip S. Dybvig, pastor. Worship Sunday at 2 p. m.

At Milwaukee Sunday and returned Monday. They visited Lloyd's brother and sister there. this service the fall offering for the George Berner of Milwaukee was machine, most alloys of metals and fo on and on. Travel was slow and difficult, communication was uncertain and tedious, the spread of knowledge and Interchange of thought confronted serious obstacles. The states were jealous of each other and tended to throttle trade between themselves.

Particularly, Ideographical sections lived under different economic conditions. New England and the south had opposing Interests and the mid-Atlantic section differed from both. The future held its secret close as to the progress of pure and ap work of the church at large will be a caller at the J. T. Morgan home taken.

All are invited to come. Tuesday evening. Albert Neuman of Wauwatosa has CARSON BRIEFS Carson, October 4 Veronica Ku-buske and Mrs. Charles Brys are been visiting at the C. L.

Hammond IOLA Tola. Methodist Episcopal C. E. Olsen, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. Mrs. R. home. He also made a trip to seriously ill at their respective Watersmeet, Michigan, to visit his parents.

On the way home, near that millions of people haven't realized that such a problem exists. These are the people who pay no taxes directly. Their incomes are below the level touched by the income tax. They rent homes. They do not own a business, but work for someone else.

And the result is a belief that those who own businesses, have larger incomes, and possess property pay all the taxes. There aren't enough large-income people in the country to make a dent in meeting the cost of government. The great hulk of taxes is taken from the ordinary person and they are taken indirectly. Instead of writing the tax-collector a check, most of our citizens pay their taxes unknowingly during the course of daily living. Rent is higher than it would be, because, the landlord pays high taxes.

Salaries are smaller, because the employer is heavily taxed. Food is more costly because the farmer, the processor, the transporter and the final seller are all taxed. So it goes, through everything we need and use. Don't be fooled. Everyone pays taxes everyone is in danger of being forced to pay more.

A reduction in taxation through less tax spending is essential. homes. Mrs. Joseph Van de Loop has returned from the Madi3on General hospital. plied science and of Invention, but clear heads recognized economic Wittenberg, his car skidded on loose gravel and was considerably damaged.

He escaped without ser C. Cleaves, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme, "Is Man an Accident?" Does man just happen to be what he ia, or is there a real cause for man? Has man anything to do with ious Injury.

his own formation, his present life and eternity? Or are we mere lish divine worship, 10:30 a. m. Luther league in the csme of life DUsned I mere wu. De no STEVENS POINT HILL Stevens Point Hill, Oct. 4 Mrs.

Nellie Rice returned to her home at Iola Saturday after visiting two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Drake, and other relatives. Herman Singkofer and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sfieler in tho town of Weston.

and political difficulties and sought their correction. So, in 158(5, the states were Invited to send delegates to a convention to consider trade relations. There was not Interest enough to bring about repre-hentation of more than five states. Among their delegates was formed a plan, wholly outside the purpose of their meeting, it will be observed, to bring about a stronger government, KDWATtD McGLACHLIN. about here ana tnereoy iaie: ume and think through this question with us next Sunday.

meeting on this Sunday. Saturday, October 6: Confirmation class, 9:30 a. m. Junior choir, 11:00 a. m.

Senior choir, 7:30 a. m. Norwegian services will be held October 14 instead of October 7, when Rev. J. Swenson of New YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH Take a dollar out of your pocket, it's yours you can do anything you like with it.

But you can't buy a dollar's worth of commodities or services. The reason for that is that about 25 per cent of your dollar has to go to government. If you use it to buy theatre tickets, gasoline. son of Whiting, Illinois, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Janick and family.

Rose Gotski and her girl friend who were visiting here, left for Hope will deliver the sermon. Rev. King Charles II of England vas the first amateur helmsman tnd royal brothers were the first to race their yachts for a wager. Thompson will preach at South New Hope church that Sunday. WLBL Programs OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK By R.

J. Scott WMEM -fUE EARLY ASfROrtOMEW THAT ONE SPLIT UP THE HOUR. YHEY CALLED -friE DIVISIONS 1 Ye PART'S FROM WHICH WECEYlHE NAME 7 6 5 MlNUfE- -frtE SECOND PERIVES ITS NAME PLAINFIELD Gospel Tabernacle E. L. Jones, pastor.

Saturday service, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon, 3 p.

Sunday evening, 8 p. m. Wednesday evangelistic fcervice, 8 p.m. FLOVER-BUENA VISTA Plover M. E.

Minnie Cliff, pastor. Sunday is national recognition day for Sunday school teachers. The service at 9 a. m. will be in honor of the teachers of our Sunday school.

The pastor wUl preach on "In as Much" and the choir will render appropriate music 'All teachers and officers are urged to be present. At noon the Ladies' Aid will sponsor a dinner in their honor. All members and friends of the Sunday school are cordially invited. The Epworth Leaguers are Invited to a sub-district rally arranged by the Epworth League of Manawa on Sunday afternoon and evening. There will be no league meeting on Sunday evening.

All desiring- a way to go to Manawa are asked to let Donald Calkins know before Sunday. Tuesday night, fellowship supper at the church. We are anxious to make this a family night for the church life and urge all friends and members to plan to be there. Buena Vista M. E.

Minnie Cliff, pastor. Church school at 10 a. m. Lets begin rallying for the fall and all classes filled on Sunday. The rally service for the school will be BECAUSE IT RKULTEPi FROM -THE SECOND SUBDIVISION OF -The HOUR.

DEN' rX W'A tfP ,3 Program for Saturday, Oct. 6 8:00 a. m. Markets and agricultural flashes. 8:15 a.

m. Fox Theatre Junior Roundup. 8:45 a. in. Morning devotional: First English Lutheran church Rev.

Philip Dybvig. 0:00 a. m. Weather, markets and agricultural news. 9:15 a.

m. Wisconsin nature rambles. 9:30 a. m. Scrapbook of verse Vern Hansen.

9 a. m. World book man. 10:00 a. in.

Weather and markets. 10:10 a. m. Homemakers' period. 10:45 a.

m. Read the label. 10:57 a. m. U.

S. naval observatory time signals. 11:00 a. m. Weather and mark-eta.

11 15 a. Armchair journeys abroad. 11:30 a. m. The story behind the song.

12 00 noon Weather and summary of the day's markets. 12:30 p. m. Farm program: House the pullets, Jerry Annin. 1000 Wisconsin boys compete for judging honor3.

Farm news from beneath the rapito'. dome, William Canfield. 1:00 p. m. Musical varieties.

1,45 p. m. Football: VUisconsin-Marquette. Note: Sunday afternoon broadcast: 1:45 p. m.

Green Bay Packers footbal; game. ONE OF 9 yfe i OF -VNS I A I "i 4 (j Us held on October 14. All church school teachers are Invited to the service at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach ft special sermon for them in honor of the faithful work they are doing as a part of the national recognition day being observed in all churches. The Epworth League will meet at the church basement on Saturday evening at 8:30.

Plans will be made for going to Manawa on Sunday p. m. to attend the sub-district rally to be held there. NELSONVILLE Nelsonville Lutheran Church Rev. Oliver Thompson, pastor.

October T. Sunday school and Bible classes. 8 30 a. m. Eng- NO WOMAM OR, FEMALE ANIMAL HA4 BEEH fpJE.RMl'ffE.O ENTER.

-THE BOUNDARIE5 oF M0U7Z?" MONASli REPUBLIC: GREECE. FOR. 'ALMOST A CENTURY 'YiE HOLY MOUNTAIN fORTV MILES LONG AND "FIVE. MILES AND CONTAINS TWENTY MONASTERIES AND 5,000 MONKS WHO SYlLL OBEY "FEUDAL. MONASTIC RULES CONTiNUlMCi A TRADITION THAT HAS BEEN STONY RIDGE BRIEFS Plony Ridge, Hull.

Oct. 4 The Stony Ridge school opened September 17 with an enrollment of 15. There are three beginners: Ambrose Shuda, Raymond Ostrowski and Germania Knich. The pupils and teacher wish to thank the members of the school board and people of the community for the improvements to the school "Td tt Istty Jmtmet fw needing trie pper. "THE WORLDS SERIES RADIO PARTY AT THE FURNITURE STORE VJEMT BL.OOIET VJHEN INSIDE NTerefEKEAlCE- GARBUED PoLlCE'eF -the World UN BROKEN iFO RICENTU R( ES.