The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THI DAltY NIWJ, HUNTINGDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 7947. DREW PEARSON fv. ON WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND I Continued from First Pago) also slated that the decUion to turn American currency pver to the for printing occupation marks was mads bjr the Treasury and State Departments. RUSSIANS DEMANDED PLATES "A combined United States- United Kingdom decision taken early In 1944 that German-mark currency would be used by the combined military forces for expenditures in Germany," Petersen explained, "Because we had the facilities, the printing was done in the United States. The Soviet authorities agreed to use a German-mark currency of the game design but refused the offer of the U.

authorities to furnish the Soviet with adequate supplies of allied military-mark currency. "On -April 8, J944," continued the Assistant Secretary of War, "the Russiaa Government sent a note to the United States stating that if the plates were not delivered to the Russians, the So; viet Government would be compelled to prepare independently military marks for Germany of its own pattern. On April IS, 1944, the Soviet Ambassador was with glass negatives and positives of plates, together with technical information on inks, paper, and other elements of the printing process." Even the dry colors were shipped to the Soviet zone, 'and they printed the currency with our own ink. Furthermore, they still have the plates and are still printing the currency, as far as Petersen knows. Knowland of California, O'Mahoney of Wyoming and Morse of Oregon all joined Bridges in vigorous cross-examination of the Army.

However, they failed to bring out the fact that the Russian money was printed with an preceding the serial number, therefore could have been distinguished by U. S. authorities and refused as legal tender. Instead, a black market in cashing Russian-printed money for U. S.

dollars flourished in Germany PETEKSE.X CONTRADICTS HIMSELF Assistant Secretary Petersen seemed confused as to whether the United States was obligated to cash the Kusslan money. In fact, he completely contra'dicted himself, "So that we have a definite obligation there, do we not, Mr. Secretary?" asked Senator Bridges, referring to U. S. obligation to redeem the Russian marks "We have an obligation to redeem them," Petersen agreed.

However, this statement seemed FUK.VACE CLEAXIXG K. B. WEIR Hollidaysbiirg Write or Phone Hollidaysburg 14)11 Allegheny SU P. O. Box 133 JACUZZI PUMP No.

2RRE for Wells up to 60 fret SI 06.00 Distributed by Cash Wholesale Co. lOf) Fourth St. CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS PAYING BLOCKS Colored or Plain HEARX BROTHERS 906 Juniata Ave. South Huntingdon, Pa. Phone 1258-R for free estimates (Next to Crownover'g Planing Mill) Hours: m.

to 5 p. also Wednesday 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.

ARE YOU in Business? Servicing Businessmen? Interested In Business? THE WALL STREET JOURNAL? L. D. Ferdland Your Huntingdon Rpprrsentatlve to Peterson's mind whea declared later: "Senator, under no obligation to redeem this, currency." "But matter of fact we are doing it." Bridges pointed out. "No, "we are not redeeming it," argutd Pe'tersen. "We have accumulated more than we should yes." "What Li extent of the obligation the American Government at this moment?" interrupted O'Mahoney of Wyoming.

"None," declared Petersen. "So that the responsibility of the United States now to redeem this outstand currency is zero?" Correct," reiterated the Assistant Secretary of War. All of which apparently adds up to the fact that the Army did redeem the Russian-printed marks until it piled up a deficit estimated by some at but now is not redeeming them, Gen. Bedell Smith, the general staff officer.in charg'e of the currency situation, was in the United States a few days ago on vacation from his job as Ambassador to Moscow. But, though his vacation still had a couple of weeks to run, he flew back to Paris shortly before the Senate began its probe of the Russian marks scandal.

MERRY-GO-ROUND Gum-chewing monkeys are doing their bit for science in the field of bubble-gum research, They have been trained by the Food and Drug Administration to chomp on different brands of bubble gum to determine whether it is causing scattered cases of mouth infection reported in Louisiana and Colorado. Food and Drug now reports no ill effects among the monkeys, so you can go ahead chewing your bubble gum serenely. GOP Congressman Gordon McDonough of Los Angeles got his tongue all twisted up while fulminating against the Taft-Hartley Bill the other day. First he called it the "Hartley. Taft" Bill, then the "Taftley- Hart" Bill; then he asked the House to "veto Taft," and finally wound up calling it the "Taftley- Hart Bill" again, The Senate Banking ana Currency Committee, behind closed doors, has tentatively decided to grant Jesse Jones' old Reconstruction Finance Corporation a lease on life for another year.

also agreed to appropriate $50,000 to probe Jesse Jones' operations. A big factor swaying the committee in favor of RFC was a letter from Herbert Hoover, stressing the importance of Government loans to private enterprise. CAPITAL CHAFF Most avid White House fan of the Congressional Record is the President, who reads it every day from cover to cover. Despite the accent on economy, Representative Harold Hagen of Minnesota is getting the Red Lake- Clearwater River flood-control project he is promoting for Northwest Minnesota. GOP leaders cut the heart out of western reclamation, but popular young Hagen has convinced them that this Northwest Minnesota area has been hard hit by floods.

The coming baseball game between Senate and House members will be umpired by the "Mutt and Jeff" of Congress: GOP Rep. Lowell Stockman of Oregon (6 ft. 6 in.) and Democratic Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma (5 ft. 4 (Copyright, 1947, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) MAPLETON Mrs.

Lottie Hoffmaji of Altoona was a week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Shoop. Mrs.

Susan Jamison spent several days this week visiting in the home of Mrs. Mabel Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Banks in Hunting-don. Mrs.

Leah daughter Mary visited during the pastSveek in the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eckley at McAlevys Fort. Mrs. Laura Edwards is spending some time with friends at Chambersburg.

Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan have been; Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.

McDonald, son Pat and daughter Rose Marie of Rockville Center, N. and Elmer Robley and Misses Grace and Jennie Robley of Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roogers and-family of Altoona. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Fisher of Mount Union visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilford Roher and three children of Mount Union were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. Roner's grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Henderson. Mrs.

James G. Smith of Mount Union recently visited her sister, Mjrs. Nannie Buchanan, and daughter. Miss Helen. Mri, Ira McCarl is spending several weeks at Cleveland.

Ohio, vis- Drastic Changes 4 To Be Made In 1948 Fords Returning from the Ford Company's first post war geneml business meeting in the Northeastern Region held in New York City for Ford, Lincoln and Mur- cury automobile dealers, Charles Huston, Ford dealer in Mount Union said today that Ford-made automobiles in 1948 will embody changes as "drastic as the switchover from the Model to tht Model Forecast of these changes Mr. Huston said was made oy Ford President, Henry Ford II, to more tan 2000 dealers and dealership executives from 10 northeast states who attended the meeting at New York Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Other highlights of the meeting, which svas attended by the members of the Ford Motor Company Policy Committee as well as key sales and manufacturing executives from the four districts comprising the northeastern region, included addresses by Ernest R. Breech, executive vice president of the company, John R. Davis, vice president and director of sales and advertising and J.

Seyffer, northeastern regional manager. Changes in the 1948 line of cars must remain a trade secret for competitive reasons, Huston quoted Mr. Ford as saying, adding that "only a few key company officials know when the new models will go into production." Mr. Ford also predicted that a buyers' market, while foreseeable, is still a long way ahead and declared that "the fact of the matter is, we at Ford are gearing our thinking towards that tough competitive era. We cannot think of anything more unhealthy than a sellers' market because our whole system is geared to to the idea tfTat the consumers' dollar will go to the man who has the best product at the Dest Mr.

Breech revealed that Ford has already spent more than in jigs, tools and dies required to produce the 1948 model Huston said. Referring to the overall future market, Mr. Davis pointed out that it was unlikely that buyers would see "immediate delivery'' signs in the Ford dealerships until 1949. The company has on hand 1,750,000 ortiers, a figure representing an S7 percent increase over January 1916, it was stated. Also warning the dealers of excessive profits caused by an "unhealthy buyers' market," Mr.

Davis emphasized the need today for getting down to good sound sales practices and sticking; to them when the sellers' market changes to a buyers' one." The dealers must be ready with trained personnel and superior service'' to please the American public, our number one customer, Mr. Davis added. C. J. Seyffer, who was host to the Ford officials and dealers at a luncheon in the Waldorf, stressed the importance of leadership among Ford, Lincoln Mercury dealers in both sales volume in the automobile industry and in community building, huston said.

"The dealers' the team play is the discharge of the responsibility of selling and servicing" Mr. Seyffer said, adding that "to help, accomplish this objective, a general sales ind service prcpration program was put into operation 2 years ago for all dealers in the Northeastern Region." (Adv.) iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hayes McConahy. Mr. -and Clarence Yetter and family Wells Tannery and Mr.

and Mrs. John McCahan and daughter Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCahan of Altoona were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Yetter. Mrs. Nannie Buchanan and daughter spent several days last week as guests in the home of Mr. apd Mrs. James Smith in Mount Union.

TO FAINT, PAPER AND MAKE OTHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS If you need money to moke kind of jeoionol or on your home, eoH on us for Home Repair Loon. Convenient monthly repayment Quick Mrvlee. COME IN PHON8 HUNTINGDON COUNTY THRIFT CORPORATION 609 Penn Street Huntingdon, Pennn, 15 South Jefferson t'nlon, Penna. fl SiX MILE RUN The Rev. Paul Martin and Mrs Ray ijavis, JWis Madge Musser, all of this place, and Mrs.

Florence Crocker and Mrs. Mary Mort of Round Knob, weie visitors in Philadelphia last week. They attended the Church of God convention. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Whitney of Saxton RD visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter VVitney, on Tuesday evening. Author Rankin was a business caller in Mount Union on Thursday evening. Miss Frances Molityre visited her sister, Mrs.

Jane Lehman in Everett on Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Browell and Mrs. Agnes Cartwright of Hopewell attended the session of the Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday evening. An initiation ceremony was held and a delicious luncheon was The meeting was welt attended.

The members will spend the day at Kennywood Park on Wednesday, June 25, leaving Six Mile Run at 9 o'clock in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carberry and son James of Baltimore visited at the home of Amy Figard on Sunday. Miss Frances Mclntyre will leave on Saturday on an extended visit to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Rankin will spend the week-end In Pittsburgh visiting relatives and friends. Cloyd McKnight was a business caller in Bedford on Wednesday.

John Corbin has purchased the Nettie Taylor property and expects to occupy it in the near future. Hot lunches art provided dally for 2.17 407 persons in New Jersey under the national school lunch French Model Reveals Role As Wartime Secret Agent By KOBERT-'RICHARDS United Press Correspondent New York, June Kincaid is a fashion 'model, at $15 an 'hour, and it's pleasant now when men turn to stare. It was not always so. Miss Kincaid, a beautiful brunette from Paris, talked of it today as she prepared to appear at the fashion fair in Madison Square Garden. She had just stepped in i.om the rain, and there was the shadow of a smudge across her nose.

"I was an agent," she said. "Do not call me a spy. Mali -dari was a spy. In this-war, we were agents." Lisa, who has been in the United States but three months, worked with the office of strategic services in France and Romania. "It was good training for a model," she said.

"To handle men, in peace or war, is much the same. You must play up to their ego. That's what we did, I can tell you. But I cannot say much is not permitted." The German officers were suckers, Lisa said, if you handled the. right.

You hated a German, Lisa said. Especially after he was caught, and started lying. You wanted to slap his face, or to dig your heels into his boots, but you didn't. Ah, no--that would arouse his pride. He would never talk then.

"We had one, for instance, who was tiired in Bucharest," Li.sa recalled. "I will explain how I handled him. He was a Baron Von H-, a banker. We knew that he had a great deal of valuably information, but be would not talk. "I powdered my nose, and 1 looked at him out of the side of my eye.

'Of I said, 'you are just small fry. We don't bother with you. We'll send you over to the school house with the other people. "The baron's face redden I and snapped, 'what do you mean I am no small fry. I know more about Romanian railroads than any other man.

1 He pulled documents from a secret pocket In his briefcase, and waved them in her face. "You might call it flattery in reverse," Lisa said, "but it almost always worked with them." Lisa added that both the Germans and Russians in Romania apparently delighted in destroying whatever they could. "The Germans went about it libcrately," she said, "but the Russians were like so many smalJ them it was more fun than plan. She told of one Russian trooper who was riding down Bucharest's streets on a wonderful passed a Romanian mounted on a cheap bicycle. The Russian stopped and ordered the Romanian off the bicycle.

"The last time I saw him," Lisa said, "TheRussian was peddling like mad, and happily ringing the bell." HOPEWELL YOUTH, IN U. S. NAVY, IS CITED James Kay, a Hopewell youth, has been cited by his commanding officer for meritorious perior- mance of duty recently while serving in the United States Navy. citation was forwarded to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Kay, of Hopewell, and fi lends and classmates of the youth will be pleased to know that he has been honored. The citation reads: From Commanding Officer To Kay, James S- 2USN. 1. The Commanding Officer takes pleasure in commending you for your services rendered as a member of the beach crew at the seaplane ramp at NAS, Pcn- sacola, Florida, while beaching PBM, Bureau Number 59323, en route from Alameda. California, to Coco Lola.

Canal Zone, at NAS, Pensacola, Florida, on Friday 11 April 1947. During this beaching operation a sudden squall with gusty winds up to 30 knots arose making this operation a difficult and hazardous one. 2. While handling lines in four- foot swells, your efforts contributed materially to the successful beaching of the ai-craft under most adverse conditions. WILLIAM SINTON.

PETERSBURG Miss Helen Nelson, teacher ol primary giade of the Petersburg school is spending her sum-, mer vacation in Bermuda. Miss Nelson is visiting- in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Me. and Mrs. Philip 1. Spurling and family.

Mrs. Cha-les E. Gates and son. Charles E-'gar, and Mrs. Walter Biddle Hoffman and daughter, Beverly, spent the first few days of June in Cincinnati, Ohio where they visitec.

In the home of the former's son and" daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gates. Miss Helen Buckingham, home, economics supervisor in the Petersburg Vocational High School left on Sunday to spend the Summer in her home near Washington, Pa.

The many friends of Mrs. Brown Harmon will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home on Washington Street from the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient the pas: few weeks. Mr.

-and Mrs. Edward Longenecker and the latter's mother. Mrs. Etnmp, Snyder, motored to Bellwood Sunday where they visited relatives and friends. Janet Steel of Huntingdon was a Sunday visitor in the Temple home on King Street.

Mrs. Wesley Carolus of Bellewood spent a few days this past week in Petersburg visiting relatives and friends. On Friday morning, Mrs. Carolus acompan- ied by her brother. Edward Longenecker, of Petersburg, motored to Donation where Mrs.

Carolus spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Glenny until Monday, when she returned 1 to her home in Bellwood. Licensed To Wed Bennett Reed New Paris and Catherine Alcinda Reighard, Bedford. Hayne Manspeaker, Everett, and Dorothy Wigfield, Ever- Michael T. Pavlo, Newark, N.

and Rita Mae Kund, Bedford. Clinton H. Grace, AUoona, aJid Grace J. Wright, Six Mile Run. Emmcrt Bruce Beeg-lo.

Roaring Spring-, and Dnrothra Aim Det- Wilw, JBnlerpriM, Krug Wants Mine Safety Law After June 30 Deadline Washington, June of Interior J. A. Krug said today recent progress in mine safety would be wasted if Congress fails to act before the present federal mine safety code expires June 30. Apparing before the senate public lands committee, Krug urged Congress to extend the codr for one year pending i idertT. of permanent federal tion.

The United Mine Workers (AFLj made a similar recommendation The code will expire June 30 when the government relinquishes control of the mines. "Unless measures are adopted to continue enforcement of provisions of the code," he said, "much of the good that has been accomplished during the past 13 months will be lost and many mines will return to their formerly hazardous condition "It would be wanton to permit so backward a development. It can be prevented by congressional action continuing the enforcement of effective and uniform mine saety standards." He told the committee that the code had been generally accepted by mine operators "as being unreasonable nor onerous." Krug said mine safety had improved under the federal code despite the loss of 111 lives in the Centi-alia, 111., explosion last March. -He also reported that safety committees of the UMW had become much more active since the Centralia disaster. He said safety conditions never would be satisfactory unless the union assumed joint responsibility for finding and correcting hazards.

However, the congressional resolution which Krug supported would strip the union committees of power to close mines if they believed there was imminent danger That power would be reserved to federal mine inspctors. Still Good Ratings In Guard Units There are still plenty of good ratings open in the two Pennsylvania. National Guard units which will be activated in Huntingdon the near future, it was announced today. Officers assigned to the two units will enlist men on Monday and Tuesday evenings between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock. Leslie Hetrick i 3 heading plans for the activation of the two PNG units.

Hetrick said on Wednesday lhat enough enlisted men have already sisrned up to meet the requirements necessary for the activation of the two units. Extra clerical help will be on hand next week to handle the paper work connected with Last Monday the offices at the State Armory at Huntingdon were swamped with work. Clerks are needed in the Guard unit and good ratings await those able to fill the Jobs. Yesterday an officer assigned to the Huntingdon unit was in Harrisburg and found that the Adjutant General's office is very anxious to have the two Guard outfits activated at Huntingdon. The activation date and the date for federal recognition will be speeded as soon as necessary papers are completed, it was re'port- ed.

Charities Must Use Registered Solicitors Only Harrislmrpr. June collecting funds for charitisble purposes were reminded today by the State Welfare Department that they will be permitted to employ only state registered solicitors under a new law designed to curb collection rackets" believed to Involve millions of dollars. Dr. E. Preston Shsrp.

director of the Community Work Bureau, said the department preparing to sonrf letters to some 475 charitable and welfare ag-enries, explaining operation of the 1947 Solicitor Registration Act which becomes effective Sept. 1. Aftor that date, all professional solicitors who earn more than SISO a year by collecting money for charitable or other benevolent purposes must register with the department and file financial statf-mr-nts of thoir enrnines from this arljvjty. Thr pot apply to volunteer collector! Cover Girl to Star Since 1943 Karen X. Ihe she says, stands for been a model.

eover girl, and Goldwyn girl. But wanted lo be a dramatic Now she gets her chance opposite Franchot Tone in the forthcoming detective thriller, "I Love Trouble." those earning $150 a year or less. Also exempt are persons connected with certain groups such as religious or fraternal organizations and unions. Sharp expressed conviction that the law would be "a definite additional 'protection to citizens and businessmen, as well as charitable agencies and reputable promoters." The agencies now are required to register and pay a annual fee. No fee will be required of individual solicitors, who will be brought under state regulation for the first time under the 1947 act.

The bureau director said also that the department would study solicitors' financial statements carefully to determine whether they violated the regulation limiting their compensation, including expense accounts, to 15 per cent of the gross amount they collected. Penalities for violation range from $100 minimum fine to 51,000 and a 1-year prison term. No Let-Up Seen In Steel Demand As Scrap Prices Rise New York, June 19. No letup in steel production is in sight, according to The Iron Age, national metal-working weekly, which revealed that scrap prices have risen further this week. "The expected decline in steel activity," the said, "is months away.

No substantial drop in steel ingot output because of the demand fector is expected to take place much before the first quarter of 1948, if then. This strong surje in steel buying, which has been maintained for months on end, has confounded some observers who had expected definite easing in steel products by July 1. "Some minor soft spots have developed in recent weeks but these are offset by the over-all strong requirements from other steel-consuming customers. A quick survey indicates that major steel companies are only placing orders on their books which they know can be completed within the steel mill production schedules. Where all bars to be let down incoming steel order volume would be far greater than at the present time.

"Large consumers, such as automobile companies, while maintaining tremendous stocks of steel, continue to find these Inventories unbalanced, with the result that no complete use of these stocks can be made until the hard-to-get items have been built up. Industrial construction has picked up recently, with some Jobs from oil, water and gas compan- going forward which had previously been postponed. Demand from oil, water and gaa companies is at an unprecedented high, with small chances of pipe requir- ments being completely met for at least the next two years." Fears of a coal strike and the failure of general steel demand to show any definite signs of falling off resulted in one of the largest rises in scrap prices this week since downward trend was halted a month ago, the weekly pointed but. The Iron Age composite strap price reached 533.25 per gross ton this week, up $1.25 per ton from last week. The index is no a ton above the 1947 low, set May 20, and 56.42 per ton 'jelow the high of $39.67, set on March 18.

The highest point In Arizona Is Humphreys an extinct volcano in the San mountains rising- to 12,611 feet. 1 HOME SITES Of Distinction FINEST LOCATIONS in Huntingdon Area at TAYLOR HIGHLANDS A few specially new available. Chas. E. Mulun 111 Fourth Financial News New York, June 21.

Wall Street experts like the recent performance of the stock market. They are going a icad'maiung selections of stocks they 'eel better situated than the main list. As this, or that group receives a bouquet from the experts, there are apparently ready buyers, because the stocks given a lift are bought in fair amounts at rising prices. Standard Poor's advocates "judicious switching" of stock groups to strengthen portfolios. Roberts and Co.

in its letter announced its managed accounts were well invested in common stocks. No.v the company admits: "For a wjek or following this revelation, the n-arkct acted so threateningly that we began to wonder why we never publicized our viewpoints at all. "But the 160 defense line held and it is with some satisfaction that we note no is needed for our generally bullij.li Hast, as yet." Building stocks had a whirl yesterday and some of them gave a good account of themselves. Wall Street seemed pleased with the predictions $12 billion would be spent or construction this year even though that was S3 billion under an earlier estimate. Experts in the building business, however, couldn't 1 at would aid.

They they ji'st couldn't guess "why the issues rose. It finally developed that some of the experts had chosen the building group as one which was behind the market. Mrs. Bert MacGregror. W.

S. Reeder of Richvale la visiting in the home of his son, Isaac Reeder, and family near Blairs Mills. Mr. and Mis, Bryan Burdge motored to Chambersburg- recently and were accompanied home by their daughter and by Mrs. Eva Burdge and her daughter Helen, who have come to spend the Summer vacation here.

IMss Maiy Pyles of Williamsport has bee i spending a days in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair. Subscribe for The Daily Newa. Four cents per copy.

WANTED JVBtinuseript Typing: Any classification, any length, prompt and accurate service, reasonable rates. MRS. EDITH nL GARTHOFF Dudley, Pa. Phono Saxton 21-K-2L TELL TOWNSHIP The Rev. Pearl Dial, former pastor on the Burnt Cabins charge, and Mrs.

Dial visited friends here last week. He now has a charge in Ohio. Mrs. Russell Horton and Wilma and Lena Goshoru spent a day in Huntingdon last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pyles of Lewistown were recent of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Gifford. Norman Clark and family moved from the Herman Yocum property in Richvale to Orbisonia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Yocum will move into the house vacated bv the Clarks.

Mrs. Margaret Scott returned to her home in Blairs Mills" after a few days' visit with her son in Fulton County John Parson and mother visit ed their sister and daughter in Path Valley recently. Glen Clayton and family of near Pittsburgh spent a few days with the former's mother, Mrs." Emma Clayton of Shade Valley. Mrs. Mintee.Kern has returned to Blairs Mills from Windber where she spent the Winter with her sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. J. MacGregor of Columbus, Ohio, have returned to their home after spending a few weeks with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and HALL REUNION will be held at the Huntingdon County Fair Grounds Suriday June 29.

Dinner at 1 p. LOUISE HALL, CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Eleventh and £Ioore SU. Huntingdon, Pa. Minister: Rev. F.

Harttfeld Morning Worship 10:30 "The Surrendered Life" Evening Service "Samson, His Fall and Restoration" PLUMBING SUPPLIES We have new 'commode outfits, bath tubs, kitchen sinks traps, new spigots, pipe, angle iron, I-beams, lots of other plumbing- supplies. The cheapest place in town to buy. See WARTZ COAL AND SCRAP 1518 Penn Street (EJjtxrri? (Evangelical and Reformed) Hobcrt D. McKeehan, D. Minister Donald S.

Johnson, M. A. Director of Musle 9:30 A. Church School. 10:45 A.

M. The Holy Coni- 1 munlon. Sermon by tho Minister. 7:30 P. Presbyterian Church.

thinking- that it's hard to get a loan. -At Budget Plan, you can probably borrow on yortr signature only! Apply hy telephone, letter or at the office. Loans $30 to $300 The Budget Plan, Inc. Phone 525 4U Pena St. WE DON'T WANT ANY That's the 'right answer to every get-rich-quick proposition! SUCk er 8n CVen break th rock- r.

Don you one, by listening. If you do succumb to his glib approach, get our advice befor. taking any action. Why our interest? Because the protection of local capital is the concern of every local business and institution, including ours. UNION AVID TRUST COMPANY MUM RKR FEDERAL PRTOSIT OOHfC.