The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

for two decades. His message will 14 THE EVENING NEWS, Hanisburg, Saturday, November 4, 1944 CHURCHES bear on the present situation in China. Mrs. Lynn Hall, president of Home Mission Speaker Dr. Mark Dawber, of New York City, wilt conduct an institute on the home mission work of Second of Youth Rally Dauphin County Deeds The following deeds were filed for record at the Dauphin County Courthouse yesterday: Mrs.

Mary A. Cassel to Lloyd C. Ja- the Woman Society of Christian Modular Design Series by Young People Service of the local church will pre Insfal Elder at side. Mrs. Ralph Bos well will read all the churches and the YMCA at Calvary Independent Church will hold the second of a series of Youth coby, 174 Lincoln street, Steelton: Bade Sakulovich to Michael Sevich, six lots, Steelton; Charlotte L.

Poggy to Raymond the Scripture. Mrs. J. Robert Storey will offer the prayer. roving Popular 401 Enrolled in YMCACampaign Final reports in the Central YMCA membership campaign were received last night with 401 new members received, as compared to a goal of 375.

James Runk, chairman of the renewal committee, said 381 mem the Central YMCA Monday. Doctor Dawber represents the Home Mission Council of North America and Rallies tonight at 7 45 o'clock. Prof. Earl H. Tschudy of Hazleton will L.

Brandenburg, bungalow, Hummelstown; Mrs. Mary W. Boyer to Bertha Mae Pine St. Church MORNING DEVOTION SPEAKERS speak on "The Bible A Supernatural Book as to Its Permanence." The Speakers on the Morning" Devotion FAIRBANKS MORSE STOKERS MOTORS PUMPS Boyer, 24 and 24'4 East High strecl, Hummelstown; William K. Bowman to Samuel Lightner.

lot, Deny Township; Julius R. Settino to Charles E. Gilmer, dwelling in Susquehanna Township; will speak at both the 10 o'clock session and at a luncheon at noon. The Rev. Robert Black, of the The Rev.

C. Ralston Smith, pastor program on WHP next week in elude: Monday, the Rev. T. H. Car Modular designs will be widely used in postwar construction, especially in the huge $25,000,000,000 program of public works and Government financed improvements of Pine Street Presbyterian Church Young People's Forum will be in charge of the service.

Tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, son; Tuesday, the Rev. E. G. Cole- David M. Nissley to Charles H.

uohn, lot, will speak Sunday morning. At Colonial Park, Lower Paxton Township; Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania, will conduct the worship, stock; Thursday, the Rev. H. this service Arthur W. Lebo will be Mrs.

Frieda Neuhaus a worker for ordained and installed Ruling Elder, Cook, and Friday, the Rev. George Crayton. The program is at 8.45 he Bethel Mission of Eastern Eu and W. Haines Kent, State secre bers have renewed, while L. H.

Mrs. Carrie E. Hahn to Charles E. Gilmer, tract in Susquehanna Townshin; Mrs. Minerva J.

Kennedy to Charles D. Mc71wee, eight-acre tract in Middle Pax-ton Township: Martin Snyder to William During the worship hour, a nursery for children 1 to 6 years of age is a. m. daily. Setzer, chairman of the civic committee with a goal of 100 mem M.

Mcintosh, tract in Lower Paxton Town conducted in-the women and girls' ship; trustees of the Johnson Library which has been forecast for the first five post-war years, J. Ernest Fender, president of the Structural Clay Products Institute, stated "Perfected as a means of lowering building costs and improving bers, reported 111 secured. MESSIAH LUTHERAN The morning and evening serv room under the direction of Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Paul Schuchart rope with American headquarters in Los Angeles, California, will be the speaker.

The subject will be "The Tears in Israel." The Nazis confiscated the Orphanage and homes of the workers in Eastern Europe and put those who did not escape in concentration camps. HOME INSUIATIOH and Gymnasium Association, Millersburg. to S. Grace Schriver. 2138 Susquehanna street; Harry A.

Schoffstall to Arthur E. Calnon, tract in Wiconisco Township; William M. Hollineer to Julius R. Settino. 1401 North Fifteenth street; Mrs.

and her daughters, Sarah and Peggy ices will be held tomorrow at Messiah Lutheran Church at the regular time, with the Rev. William Van The division captained by O. B. Lank -turned in 134 new members, while W. Homer Englehart's division reported 142 new members.

At 4.30 oclock the Junior-Inter It Fours Into Place-Install It Yourself the quality of construction, modu Omi B. Hull to R. E. H. Romberger.

242 tary of the YMCA, will lead the morning discussion concerning the problem of service in the rural fields. Richard Pontz, of Lancaster, will, preside. ARMY SCHOOL GRADUATES Pvt. Charles F. Barge, brother of MalQolm E.

Barge, 45 State street, Middletown, was graduated from the Department of Armament at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo. A graduate of Middletown Hieh School, he en Horn Davies preaching. mediate Christian Endeavor Society meets in the social room balcony. lar design is particularly well suited for large public structures, Homer C. Farber had the highest individual score of 33 new mem Hamilton street; Mrs.

Christie W. Kudi-sill to Ira W. AunEst, 1903 Mulberry street; Mrs. Sophia M. Yazawich to Daniel Yaza-wich, tract.

Derry and Quince streets, The topic will be "The Hebrew Fes BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN The Rev. Dr. E. Martin Grove, R. R.

Crews bers. tival of Thanksgiving" and the leader, Joan Compton. Paxtang: Dauphin Deposit Trust Company to Emmett T. Williams, 3103 Derry street, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Paxtang. At 6.30 o'clock the Young People's Church, will preach at both services HARRISBURG AND ENOLA SIDES REFRIGERATION MACHINERY And EQUIPMENT One hundred and eight new members were received prior to the campaign, bringing the total mem tomorrow.

The Luther League will Philadelphia Division Amboy engine Christian Endeavor meets in the Boyd Building and the Senior Christian Endeavor in the women and hold its first service at 6.30 p. SURVEY 17-YEAR-OLD BOYS Procurement officers of the Third crews first to go after 11 a. 327, 321, 322, 320. Amboy train crews first to so after 11 with Miss Doris McCutcheon as the such as schools, hospitals, and other public buildings, where the cutting and fitting of materials on the job adds greatly to construction costs," Fender said. "The structural clay products industry is the first group of manufacturers to adopt modular design, having decided to produce new modular sizes of brick and tile tered the Army July 7.

a. 323, 321. leader. The Men's Bible Class will Service Command have been di bership to 1001. REPORT FOR TRAINING Aviation Cadet Robert V.

Alt- girls' room of the church with Herbert Rupert leading on the topic, Enola engine crews first to go after 11 be addressed at 9.45 a. m. by Ralph "I Vote." D. Huston, a. 226.

209, 218, 221, 213, 225, 232, 223, 214. 227. 201. 222, 202, 211, 210, 220, 217, 233. At 7.30 o'clock the evening wor Enola train crews first to no after 11 MISSIONARY SPEAKER ship service begins with an organ a.

221. 205. 209. 223. 210, 203.

house, grandson of Mrs. Mary I. Millar, 1311 Fulton street, and husband of Mrs. Edith Althouse, 816 Mohn street, Enhaut, has reported to rected to make a survey of all young men 17 years of age who are eligible for the Army Specialized Training Program. This prpgram and proceeding will end December 31.

Applications may be secured by writing the ASTRP Board, 325 Mar Miss June Hartranft, of Ephrala, Enola Jersey train crews first to bo MARKS 21ST BIRTHDAY Marlin W. Herbert, fireman second class, USNR, observed his 21st birthday anniversary yesterday somewhere in the South Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewih Herbert, 406 High street, Enhaut, and has been in the Navy for 20 months.

prelude at 7.15 o'clock. At this serv DAYTON V-BELTS and Y-DELT DRIVES after 11 a. 659. 612, 60O. 627, 639.

611, will be the guest speaker in the ice the Rev. Mr. Smith will preach. The Pastor's Aid Society will have Carlsbad, N. for advanced flight U37.

b-io, baj. 647, 619. 624, 614, 651, 605. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 11 a. 629, 612.

602. 643. 641. 636. for early post-war use.

The new sizes do not vary greatly from the standard sizes manufactured heretofore, which also will be produced as long as the demand for training as a bombardier and navi a luncheon in the church social ket street. gator. 073, 634. 618, 652. 616, 650, 651, 653, 633.

610, 663 655 609, 625 624, 661, 627, 605, 607. 621, 642. 623. 647, 677. 648.

640. roorn Thursday at 1 o'clock. Reser World Missions Advancement Day serviie at First United Brethren Church tomorrow. Miss Hartranft was recently consecrated as a deaconess and assigned to mission work in Africa. Camden engine crews first to go after vations must be phoned into the church office by 5 o'clock on Mon them continues TRANSFERRED TO FLORIDA Cpl.

Harry W. Heiser, 31, of New HOME FROM OVERSEAS Jack H. Castner, gunner's mate, "When buildings are designed 11 a. 175. 181, 179, 171, 185, 186, 183, 174.

177. Camden train crews first to go after 11 a. 179. 175. 178.

181. 170. Engineers for 643, 649, 653, 655 661, 683, day. Miss Sarah Martin will give the devotions at the meeting to fol on the modular basis and con DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING The Women's Democratic Club of Wormleysburg will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the borough hall. A spaghetti supper will be served.

Mrs. Anna Kinnon will Cumberland, has been transferred from Atlantic City to the Army Air Forces Redistribution Station No. 2, third class, USNR, son of Mrs. J. T.

Woomer, 516 North Sixteenth street, recently spent a 16-day leave at his 183. 222, 232, 701. 321. low the luncheon. Wednesday evening the congrega ENGINEERING SALES CORP.

1831 N. CAMERON ST. ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN At the vesper service in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening, Mrs.

Firemen for 621, 655, 661, 663, 673, 174 structed with modular building products, considerable waste of both labor and materials can be home. He had been overesas 14 I7H. 183. 184. 201, 212.

218, 225, 708. at Miami Beach, Fla. He entered the service in July, 1942. tion of Pine Street Church joins months. Conductors for 619, 639, 651.

179, 221. ozi. with the prayer service held in the Beggs Memorial Chapel- of Grace Brakemen for 625, 637, 639, 175, 178, eliminated, owing to the fact that the dimensions of the materials 17. 1B1, iUl. Charles W.

Hauser, who spent 10 years as a missionary in the Mountains of the South, will tell of her work using as her subject, "The Methodist Church at 7.45 o'clock Engineers up: Boggs. Curry, Miller, and equipment are so co-ordi AiKey. Oood, Brown. Hewitt. Hacken berger, Rimer, Polleck, Cence, Wilt, Pat terson, Klinefelter.

Reigle, Everhart. Man nated that the various parts of a The Rev. C. Ralston Smith will speak on the topic, "Presbyterian-ism Its Comparisons, Contrasts and Tale of a Dollar." ninir, Moore, Parthmore. Hear "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" Every Wednesday, 10:30 P.M., E.W.T., on all Columbia Network Stations Firemen up: Golob.

Evans, Pond. Da REVIVAL CLOSES Contributions." vis, Gross. Zicarelli, Fedder. Poust. Peif- fer, Miller, Shindle.

CamDbell. Zeiders. Frank, Best. Campbell, Brodnick, Hoover, dock, ftioDley, snyder. Sheeler.

Conductors no: Chornenine. Haak Revival services each evening at 7.30 o'clock will close Sunday at the Church of the Nazarene with preaching by the Rev. Timothy L. Smith of Cambridge, Mass. Special rally day services have been planned for the Sunday School hour tomorrow Shelley, First, Wnchtman, Everhart, Pres-graves.

Trissler. Wenrich. building fit together with a minimum of costly cutting and fitting. "Among the large building structures designed on the modular basis for post-war construction is a large hospital to be built on Welfare Island by the City of New York. This $5,000,000 project has been modularly designed throughout and will be constructed of modular sizes of brick and tile.

Brakemen up: Ramsey. Blaine. Hoff BUY ANOTHER WAR BONO TODAY man. Uelp, Wigfield. Daeenhart.

Koltalto, Mackiewicz, Swaneer. Endeavor Union Speaker Chosen Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union is bringing the Rev. Lester Case, field representative of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Middle Division Enola eneine crews urst to go after 11 a. 120. 139.

155. 128 164, 129, 140, 141, 153, 126, 133, 167, 157 125. 154. 135. Seven Altoona crews turn morning.

SPENDS LEAVE IN CITY William K. Miller, gunner's mate third class, son of William L. Mil ing on rest. With manufacturers of wood Enola train crews first to go after 11 and metal doors and windows pro a. 159.

153. 164. 167. 123, 143, 157. 133.

129, Ids, 128, 150, 140, 121. Four Altoona ler, 1506 Regina street, recently ducing to modular dimensions it will be possible to construct the spent a nine-day leave at his home Union to Dauphin County. The Rev. Mr. Case is an able leader of music, speaker, consultant on young peo- pies' problems, and brings with him 516 North Sixteenth street, after being overseas for eight months crews turning on rest.

Engineers for 125. 128, 139, 150, 164, 167 Firemen for 120, 124. Conductors for 128, 129, 133, 164, 167. Brakemen for 121, 128, 129, 133. 150.

Engineers up: Fuhrman, Bonsell. Firemen up: Baker, Heath, Culp, Bran-yan, Endress, Loy. Conductors up: Freeland, McNaight, Wilson. Swartz. Brakemen up: Moore, Henry.

Turner, Rightnour, Ramsey. Henry, Norris. He was entertained at a Halloween party on Wednesday night before slides of all types taken by State representatives. The places in Dauphin County where he is to appear and dates are as follows: I returning to his base. entire outer walls of masonry buildings with modular planning.

"The new method of design not only brings economies in actual construction but also saves time for architects, enables manufacturers and building material dealers to reduce the size of their inventories, and by reducing the STATIONED ON COAST Capt. Emory E. Stouffer, of Pro Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, Harrisburr Side. Yard Board Eneineers Hummelstown United Brethren gress, is stationed at the Quartermas lor Am, i-5B. Church Christian Endeavor meeting; Firemen for 33B.

4-1B. ter Depot, Mira Loma, where he is officer in charge of the store- 9 oclock, Hershey United Brethren Last brakeman out, Davis. Engineers up: Cessna, Still, Briggies Sheesley, Bitting, Milliken. Firemen up: Davis, White, King, Wiley, Zimmerman, Moraskl, Fritz, Sillett, Stephens, Shelley, Kyler, Shumaker. number of sizes to the manufactured permits a greater degree of mass production which further keying branch of the storage division.

Commissioned in August, 1942, Church hymn sing. Next Monday night at 7.45 o'clock, Sixth Street United Brethren Church conference of workers. Capt. Stouffer was assigned to the lowers costs." Enola Side, Yard Board Engineers for depot in October, 1942. He is a graduate of Elizabethtown College.

Wednesday night, 7.30 o'clock, Middletown Presbyterian Church, Attic Houses Trains How annoyance caused by con message and singspiration; Thursday, id, na, ouo, io.cs, ifjis. zuts, ii-ZB, Z-1B, 30B. Firemen for 4-2a, 1-1B. 2-1B, 3-1B, 30B. Last brakeman out.

Powell. Engineers up: Bretz, Estricht, Metz, Shaub, Heim, Benfer. Firemen up: McKlvcen, Zeigler, Zimmerman, Longacre, Little, Goodman, Pa- 6.30 o'clock, Williamstown United Brethren Church, banquet and stant stumbling over a model train set up in the living room led to uiuing of a coiiibihatiuu plav Resume Special Series and study-room for the boy of the family is described by a Chicago fry pi At St. Andrew's Church The Rev. George H.

Toadvine, mother in a recent issue of Better Homes and Gardens. Using long lengths of insulating -board tiles, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal P. R. R.

PASSENGER CREWS Philadelphia Division Engineers up: McNeal, Peters, Dohner. Engineers for 2 extras, No Phila. or New York crews here. Firemen up: Murray, Tucker, Zink, Johnson, Winters. Firemen for 2 extras, No Phila.

or New York crews here. Conductors up: Holmes. Hershey, Dim-mock, Risser, Deckard, Wilson. Larkins, Maloney, Lefever, Conley, Bader. Brakemen up: J.

Ritter, Floyd. Gregory, Cromleigh. Shannon. Mnhr. Tnv.

9 If Church, will resume his special series of sermons, "First Things First" for the Sunday night services at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. He will preach on "Moral Courage." 'J the father converted an unfinished attic into a large cheerful room. While primarily intended as a playroom, the mother reports that it makes an ideal theater for the showing of home movies. The movie screen pulls down from the valance over the window. lor, Walak, Mohoney, Casey, Stine, Koons, Parish activities next week are: oianaisn, Mennig.

Conductors for 2 Passenger extras. 2nd Monday, Girl Scout Troop No. 177 32. 2nd 54, 74. Baggagemasters for 32, 24.

Brakemen for 2 passenger extras. 32. a at 7.15 p. Tuesday, Girl Scout Troop No. 67 at 7 p.

and St. Andrew's Guild at 7.30 p. m. 2nd 32, 54, 2nd 54, 74. 570, 2C Wednesday, Week-day Religious I Education at 8.15 a.

and choir rehearsal at 7.30 p. m. Middle Division Engineers up: Gross, Lerch. Nowark. Simmons.

Engineers for 3 extras, 2 Altoona extra crews here. Firemen up: Miller. Schnure, Hopkins, Horting, Sankey. VanHorn. I Thursday, Woman's Auxiliary at Firemen for 3 extras, 2 Altoona extra crews here.

Conductors up: Donnley. Trullinger, Boose, Ritter, Cobaugh, Albright. Brakemen up: Bland, Brong, Alexander, Wear. Boyer, Hetrick, Sheetz, Fresh, Arndt, Dennis, Neff, Risser. Baldens-berger, Davidson, Monacco, E.

Koller, Rocco. M. Aiener. Lvtle. A.

H. Ai 2 p. Young People's confirmation instruction class at 4 p. and Sunday School staff meeting at 7.30 p. m.

Friday, Adult confirmation instruction class at 7.30 p. and Saturday, Churchwide Day of Prayer, Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer at 10.30 a. and prayers for missions at 12 o'clock noon.

BOILERS FOR KITCHEN'S Boilers for post war heating plants may be installed in the kitchen of small houses, if desired, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau. A boiler in the -kitchen takes the place of a radiator. The volume of heat given off by the boiler can be increased or decreased by varying the amount of insulation on the unit. ORDER COAL EARLY Coal users should order their winter's supply as early as possible so that it can be transported and delivered before the impact the winter requirements is felt, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau. Lind, Miller, Hicks, Mills, Hepford, Snyder.

R. Koller. WHO HAS THE TOUGHER JOB, Conductors for 2 passenger extras, Adv. 75, 2nd 75. 3rd 75, 2 Specials and 2 Drags, 2nd 65.

Baggagemasters for 47. 23. Brakemen for 2 passenger extras, 25, IS. 75, 2nd 75. 3rd 75.

2 Specials and 2 Drags, 33, 5, 71, 81, 69, 23, 65, 2nd 65. Williamsport Division Engineers up: Grimm, Berger, Lehman. Engineers for at Hbg. passenger extra, at Enola, 757, 760, 763, 772. Firemen un: Ginnick, Bowers.

Ash. Firemen for at Hbg. passenger extra, at Enola, 751, 757, 762, 763. Conductors up: Shipman, Hatter, Hall, Wagner. Gamble.

Wayne. Mallick, Her-rold, Showers, Cooper, Dort. Brakemen up: Wheeler, Keister. Miller, Grissinger. Sneeder.

Prize. Walbomn. 9 Immanuel Church Pastor Gives Election Sermon Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church will preach an election sermon. Such a sermon is a wholesome part of the Puritan religious mn DURAFIL FOR INTERIOR WALLS AND WOODWORK A remarkable new oil pednt tot walls, ceilings, of plaster, wood, composition, burlap, cement. It's really vashablel A permanent finish that defies all stains even ink and mercuro-chrome.

Soap and water removes dirt film and stains without affecting the pastel finish. In Gloss and Semi-Gloss. fit tyeat Troup, DeWees, Gamble, Kelly. i conductor for 581. Baggagemasters for 571, S81, 575.

Brakemen for 571. 633. 581. 575. S77 and tradition.

In the early days in New England, the minister assembled his congregation for divine worship before they proceeded to vote. Such a sermon is not partisan in its contents, but is full of the spiritual urgency that God is the final authority in Government. The Rev. T. Edwin Redding, Carlisle, has been invited to assist the pastor, the Rev.

Robert H. Heinze, in this service of worship. The title ef the Rev. Mr. Heinze's election sermon will be: "This Government Under God." raper (jars.

Baltimore Division Conductors up: Smith. Pyle, Huck. Bittner, Costello, Lidriick, Sherk, Flowers. Brakemen up: Yohe, Erney, Brown, Boyer, Fincgan. Conductors for passenger extra, 2nd 554.

564. Baggagemasters for S62, 564. Brakemen for passenger extra, 2nd 554, 562, 564. 01? COAL? SAVE IT BY HAVING US WEATHER-STRIP AND CAULK YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS PHONE 2-8953 PAUL T. GABLE Harrisburp R.

D. 1 So Obligation For Estimates We Have 18 Yrs. Experience .17 fill-Pi THE READING ReacUnr Division Engineers un: Bru-baker. Brandt, RumbauRh, Buehler, Grimms, Stauffer, Folk, Stees, Boyer, Chronister. Firemen up: Warner.

Yesger, Henry, Cross, LaudenslaEer, Stare, Kennedy. Conductors up: Arnold. Stahl. Beaver. Brakemen up: Palmer, Hair, Quart We don't want to get "in the middle' of (he argument.

Dtt we do know this In most industry, electricity does the muscle workl That's why women can do their part in war production. They don't have to lift heavy loads or throw ponderous levers, or other heavy work! No indeed! They sit there, and push buttons, and step on pedals, and throw switches! Their nimble fingers and bright eye? provide the skill electricity the strength! In most homes it's a different story the women do the hard work! In the homes of this country, as one well-known authority says, "more work is done by women than by all the hod carriers and iron and steel workers in the country." But why should women work harder at home than they do in the factory? Yes, why when electricity can do the work at home, too! Washing dishes by hand is as out-of-date as turning. a grindstone with a foot pedal! Cooking over an old-fashioned hot stove is as antiquated as the hoop skirt! Yes, many homes are still filled with old-fashioned equipment! But the housewife at war work has become power wise! She's seen that old-fashioned machinery in factories was junked long ago! Tomorrow she is going to junk her (Jay Nineties equipment, too! Yes, she's going to want appliances in her home as modern as the machines in factories! That's what tomorrow's housewife wants modern tools for a modern day, powered electrically! So she can do more of that "sitting there" pushing buttons, stepping on pedals, and throwing switches! fOR A NEW PAINTED FLOOR North Street Church to Hold Revival Services The 15th Ward Evangelistic Services will be held in North Street Church of God. The Rev. Cyrus S.

Nonemaker will be in charge of the services, assisted by other ministers. Beginning tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, the pastor will preach on "The Lost Sheep." There will be special music each night under the direction of Miss Eliza Bretz. The services will continue each night at 7.30 o'clock, except Saturday night. The theme of the services is "Seeking the Lost." MODERNIZE EEPAIE CONVERT TO APARTMENTS ALTERATIONS MAINTENANCE WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO GIVE IMMEDIATE SERVIS We Can Now FURNISH FOR ESTIMATES FREE At least it will look like new after coat of Local FLOOR-LIFE. One Quart transforms a shabby 9' 12' floor into a surface of lasting beauty.

CALL WE DO Carpentry Brick Work Plastering Roofing Shingling Siding Heating Cement Work Floors Remodeling Repairs Bathroom Fixtures Kitchen Cabinet Build Enclosed Parches Storm Sash Storm Doors Driveways Caulkinr 4-7670 2-9867 LUCAS FLOOR-LIFE OR WRITE TO Missionary to China Stevens Guest Speaker The Rev. Dr. E. Pierce nayes, missionary to China will be the guest speaker in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow evening in Missionary Rally held by the Financing 1 1 wuma.nmf ssociaie PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Arranged Woman's Society of Christian Serv tillding Contractors, Inc. 1311 SUSQUEHANNA HARRISBURG, PA.

NO JOB TOO SMALL NONE TOO LARGE PAINT STORE 226 Chestnut St. Ph. 4-5677 ice. Doctor nayes nas innate knowledge of the conditions of China, and has been an effective jpjleader in the religious life ol China.