The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 7

4V The Gazette and Daily, York, () CI AL Saturda? Morning, July 8, 1944 representataives, the Board couH deny maintenance of membership without endangering interruption with war production since the union already has bound itself not to strike. Lewis Gill, WLB public member, said that while the union's stipulation was commendable, "this would be the last time any union would ever agree to such a stipulation" if it were used by the Board to achieve the result suggested by the company. Royal Authorizes $300 Bonds Purchase Purchase of $300 of war bonds in the Fifth War bond campaign was authorized at a meeting last night of the Royal Fire company, held in the engine house. The president, Lewis S. Gross, had charge of the meeting.

Seventeen applications for membership were received and seven new members were elected. A committee was appointed to plan for an outing. The committee is made up of Lee F. Reary, Glen Silar, Wilbur Lau-master, Marvin Rahe and Irvin Reindollar. Will Soon Pack Food In Aluminum Boxes (By Science Service) Washington Along about the first of the year, or a little earlier, expect to see tooth powder, tobacco, cocoa, medical tablets, ointment and a few other things packed in shiny aluminum cans and boxes.

Because aluminum is now relatively more available than sheet steel, the WPB has made available about 7,000,000 pounds of this white, light metal for what is called "experimental" manufacture of containers. There will also be large sized cans of aluminum for baking powder, lard, malted milk, pretzels, crackers, biscuits and potato chips, and the door is left open to allow special manufacture of aluminum cans for other products during July, August and September. Paper and cardboard have been used for packing some of the products that can now be merchandised in aluminum. Make the 19 Election A People's Victory Register Now So You Can Vote in November LISTEN EVERY SUNDAY 11:301:00 WORK 1350 KC Coast to Coast Broadcasts Y. P.

C. A. with America's Young Radio Preacher REV. PEKCY Crawford DELIGHTFUL FIRST MORAVIAN "Something Borrowed" will be the subject of the sermon, given-by Daniel Jones, student pastor, at First Moravian church, 41 North Duke street, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. WLB DEFIANCE (Continued From Page 2) hearing, not one of them showed up, apparently preferring to' let the Association speak for them.

The Association's executive secretary, Lou Hosking, advised the Board that the companies are unable to pay the increase the same increase that almost 1900 other trucking concerns, members of other associations, are paying. "It's up to you if you want to send the case to the White House," said Hosking, but he added that his people "would be glad to sit down and try to work something out." WLB Board Chairman Said that the order of the trucking commission recommending a seven-cent increase had been examined by the board "to the last dot" and it was the board's conclusion that the order was fair and equitable "and we're not here to review that order." "The only course other than compliance is to refer it to the White House," Davis continued, adding that economic sanctions, such as the denial of gasoline and oil, would defeat the board's purpose of maintaining uninterrupted operation of the freight lines. Dexter L. Lewis, international representative of the AFL Teamsters' Union, said that the union had complied with' the WLB order which denied most of the union demands and he didn't believe that anything could be gained by further negotiations with the companies. As the result of another noncompliance hearing, the Board is expected to reaffirm its directive ordering the Humble Oil Co.

of Texas to include the Board's standard maintenance of membership clause in its contract with Local. 316 of the CIO's Oil Workers' International Union. At the hearing, company representatives offered the most novel reasons yet suggested at any WLB hearing why the Board should reverse itself and deny the union maintenance of membership. They were The union already has entered into a no-strike agreertient with the company. The union and the company agreed, in signing contract covering all other points that the union would be free to seek the union security clause through the WLB and the company would be free to resist such procedure! Therefore, argued the company SMOOTH AND pi 'ICECREAM Sr jfrn Jr.

Red Cross Needs Volunteers More Junior Red Cross sewers and art craft volunteers are needed to replace the July absentees, Mrs. Mary Calvert, secretary, announced yesterday. Fifty stuffed dolls, made from old rayon materials, which are sent to refugee children have been promised for the month of August. Only nine dolls have been finished, said Mrs! J. C.

Tweedell, in charge of the sewers. Girls between the ages of 10 and 14 years have been helping Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Other sewing teachers are Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. M.

P. Poorbaugh. Large numbers of cards, posters, favors and transparencies are needed to fulfill a unit, which will be sent to an' army camp for the soldier's Christmas day, according to Mrs. Philip T. Molley, in charge of arts and crafts.

Last year's Christmas supply was ent to Greenland, she said. PRIZE WINNERS Nineteen won prizes last evening at the Knights of Columbus card party. They are Mrs. M. Miller, Esther Koch, Frances Little, Hattie Krubel, Mrs.

Charles Henry, Mrs. J. E. Hel-frich, Mrs. Allen Howe, Mrs.

A. L. Watson, Mrs. Curtis Boyd. E.

Ehrhart, Mrs. R. Scearce, Mrs. H. J.

Graham, Mrs. Sarah Keech, Mrs. Walter Deller, Mrs. K. Mas-simer, Mrs.

Sowers, Mrs. L. In-ners, R. Strayer and Mrs. Topper.

MADISON AVE. BRETHREN Rev. M. A. Jacobs, pastor of the Madison Avenue church of the Brethren, will speak on the theme, "When the Son of Man Comes," during the morning worship service beginning at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow.

Rev. Chauncey Trimmer will assist in the service. C. H. Hellerman will be in charge of the Sunday school session at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.

At the evening service the sermon theme will be "Making Choices," John Winter, a newly licensed minister will be in charge of the devotions. A cash rally for the building fund will be conducted at both the morning and evening worship services. FAITH PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Water, student pastor at Lincoln university, will speak at 11 a. m.

at Faith Presbyterian church on the topic, "He Sent Them Two and Two." The hymn to be sung will be: "Onward Christian Soldiers" by Sullivan. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock. There will be no evening services for July and August. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL "Life's Decisions" will be the topic of the sermon, delivered by Rev.

P. S. Atkins tomorrow at the morning service of St. John Episcopal church. Flowers will be placed on the altar by Harper.

E. Sheppard in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ayers.

CHRIST LUTHERAN Rev. Gerald G. Neely will deliver his sermon at Christ Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. The anthem to be sung is' "Come Thou Almighty King" by Edwards. Altar flowers will be placed by Miss Gertrude S.

Holtzapple and Dr. George E. Holtzapple in memory of Mrs. George E. Holtzapple.

Vesper services will be held at 7 p. m. Sr. 4f DR. W.

NORMAN GREENWAY Playground Hat Show At Hudson A hat show was held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hudson playground under the direction of Betty Trimmer. Serving as judges were Mr. Ehrhart, Mr. Bair and Mrs. Gentzler.

Prizes were awarded as follows: Largest hat, Robert Spangler; smallest hat, Donald Durgin; oldest hat, Freddie Cooper; most modern hat, Peggy Crolins, and most comical hat, Donald Swobe. Pin Show At Penn Eighteen young exhibitors were entered in the pin show at Penn playground last night. Outstanding among the entries was the oldest pin, 175 years old, brought by Lois Stein. Delores Johnson exhibited a chest containing 51 different pins, the largest collection. Other winners were: Smallest, Nancy Ann Myers; largest, Treva Matson; prettiest, Josephine Mat-son; newest, Lillie May Adams; most unusual, Blaine Bruggeman; most original, Nancy Kinley; most patriotic, Joan Shue, and funniest, Leola Jones.

Judges were Mrs. Ernest P. Miller and Mrs. Clifford Hoffman. Marilyn Miller and Lois Seitz are the Penn directors.

Albermarle Hobby Show A hobby show was held at Albemarle park Thursday evening when 15 boys and girls participated by making entries. Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Dubbs, for the most unusual; Phyllis Neff, largest collection; Doris Schrum, oldest: Nan Mundis, most useful; Jean Smith, neatest; and Dorothy Dubbs, one requiring skill. Playground directors are Rosemary Cooley and Ruth Hamme. Swim Party At Girard A group of 10 children from Girard playground held a swim- Fourth U. B.

Church Is Being Renovated The Sunday school building of the Fourth United Brethren church is being renovated. They are re-pointing the brickwork, caulking the windows and cleaning the stone. The work is in charge of the trustees of the church and is being done by Stewart Ness, contractor. THIRD U. B.

A missionary to Puerto Rico, Rev. Harry E. Zech, will preach tomorrow morning at the 10:45 o'clock worship service at Third United Brethren church-, Rev. Earl Eugene Redding, minister. Mrs.

Zech will also speak briefly. The choir will sing "The Lord is My Light" (Edmonds). Altar flowers will honor the birthday of Mrs. James Klinedinst, placed by her granddaughter, Karen Rebert, and for the 40th wedding anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs.

William Smith, placed by their children's families. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held all day Wednesday at Oak Side park with bus transportation provided for all. There will be treats for all young people and children and all-day activities, with refreshments on sale. Third church will be in charge of union services on Penn park next Sunday, beginning at 7 o'clock. The choir will hold a spe cial rehearsal in preparation for the service at 8:45 o'clock Friday evening.

FAITH REFORMED Rev. Albert C. Robinson will deliver the sermon' Babylon and Jerusalem," at Faith Reformed church at the worship service at 10:45 a. m. Mary Jane Jamison will sing a solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Sunday school will be held at 9:43 a.

m. There will be no evening service at the church. Joint union service will be held at Far-quhar park in the evening. TREVTY EVANGELCIAL The subject of the sermon tomorrow morning at the worship service at Trinity Evangelical church, Rev. J.

H. Fleckenstine, pastor, will be "The Happiness Of Forgiveness: Mrs. Henry Shaffer will sing "The Light of Heaven's Own Day" (Briggs), and "Wonderful Peace" (Bilhorn) will be' sung by Miss Betty Fleckenstine. The soloist in the anthem "Like As a Hart" will be J. Marshall Minnich.

The Sunday school lesson will be taught by Miss Betty Fleckenstine. HEIDELBERG REFORMED Rev. Robert fhena will deliver the sermon, "Getting on Top of Things," tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Heidelberg Reformed church. "Prayer" by Gounod will be 'the 'anthem sung.1 1 1 1 1 1 Activities ming party yesterday afternoon at the Municipal pool. Miss Janet Gladfelter, playground director, accompanied them.

Mardi Gras At Pine Hill A Mardi Gras will be held at the Pine Hill playground next Thursday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock when children will attend in costumes. There will be a king and queen, pages and joker and other attendants. Prizes will be 'awarded to the persons with the most original costume, funniest, most typical foreign, best made and most attractive. Refreshments are to be sold. Doll Show At At Westminster At Westminster playground last evening a weiner roast was held in connection with a doll show.

A small fire place was built by the children who had also made forks to be used for roasting the frankfurters as part of their craft work. About .20 children joined in the affair. The roast was followed by the doll show in which 45 entries were made. Many foreign dolls some from Iceland, Martinique, France and Switzerland were entered. There were also a Snow White and a Raggedy Ann doll.

Prize winners were: William Ambrose, largest doll and- prettiest boy doll; Pat Leik, smallest doll and prettiest foreign doll; Catherine Holtzman, funniest doll; Joyce Potts, most unusual doll, Jean Leik, most cuddly doll, Sandra Wilkeson, doll with prettiest hair; Jane Reinecker, oldest doll, and Jane Holtzman, dirtiest doll. Miss Gertrude Yohe and Mrs. George Yohe judged the contest. Playground directors are Miss Anna Mary Weaver and Miss Mary Alice- Hodgson. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN W.

McConkey Kerr, who was one of two laymen sent to represent all York and Lancaster counties at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, will speak at First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at the morning church service. The General Assembly, national body of the church, held its annual meeting in the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, last month. Because of the honor which this recognition brings and because of the importance of the actions taken at the General Assembly, Mr. Kerr was invited by the Session of First church to report at the Assembly. Twelve years ago Elder Walter B.

Hays was similiarly honored and made a similar report to the church. In order that the srrvico mny not be unduly long, the sermon will be given to Elder Kerr for his report. The anthem by the choir will be "Stand Up For Jesus," (Kinder), and Saviour, Hear Me," (Gluck). The pulpit flowers are placed in memory of Mr. and Mrs.

Smyser Williams. The church will join the union vesper service to be held at Westminster Presbyterian church, Rev. E. J. Symonds, pastor of the Duke Street Methodist church, will deliver the sermon.

The Westminster club will hold, a meeting Sunday at Indian steps with Mr. O'Connor leading the meeting. RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST Rev. J. G.

Rigby, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist church will deliver the sermon, "Our Prayer for You" at the 11 o'clock worship service tomorrow morning. Mrs. Robert Snook will be the guest soloist. Church school will convene at 9:45 with the adult-young pebple's division in charge of an intermediate group. Youth Fellowship meeting at 6 o'clock in the evening will be led by Carol Rigby.

The congregation will attend the Union service of St. Mark's Lutheran, Bethlehem Evangelical and Ridge Avenue Methodist at St. Mark's tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. George W.

Frey, pastor of Bethlehem Evangelical church will deliver the sermon. Methodist Youth Caravan group headed by Miss Anne Turner, Coalport, closed their week's sessions at the church with a candlelight dedicatory service las evening. Miss Turner gave an address and Rev. Rigby led the dedicatory service. Other members of the Youth Caravan group, which leaves today for Curwensville Methodist church, Curwensville, are Miss Mary Angell, Garden City, 111., and Miss Berdene, Stejnbreck-'ef CincihnattV 3 1 JQ 11 RADIO REV.

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