The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, fORK, PA- MONDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1938. GUEST SINGERS AT The Gazette and Daly CITY MAlf EXTEND DEATHS AND BURIALS Mils Mary Kathryn Peterson Miss Mary Kathryn Peterso Make Love the Modern Way Morning Story SCOUTS INVESTED AT ST. JOSEPH'S Around the TOWN going down to tho corner store for it day for lie had Just turnod If, lenly tho things ho hnd to seemed meaningless and childish. It was time, He thought, for. him to be doing manly things In a manly way.

Why, In a few years he'd It was going to be hard, ho admitted, to break away from the old gang and all their gay get-togethers, but it would be worth it once It was accomplished. Then, too, there was the mutter of girl friends to bo reckoned with. Em ylou was all right, but he Just couldn't picture himself married to her; she was grand company but awful tomboy. letter example lady was only a step drummed nervously stand, Mrs. Davis only to inform him that Donna was having a "beauty rest" and fur she 1 call he lie druped himself over an easy i hair an.

I llshe.l Into Ins pocket for a small olume he had purchase that morning. The title of the boo was "Make 1-ove the Modern Way-He decided he probably needed little polish if he was going to mak love to Donna Davis. She wroul expect finesse. "Place your right arm lightly round the lady," the book said, "and raw her gently to you. Mend her back slightly and say, with feeling, eyes aro like twin s-ipphlres your lips like crimson berries.

iat I could crush those li to ides of Aunt Hanna'i!" mutter ed Tommy. "Do I have to learn that?" Well, there was no time like the esent. He transferred his long length to the davenpo glancing body was watching him. Holding a cushion in ins rignt arm id the hook In his left hand, he slowly "You eyes are like wlcd himself. hasty glance at the io guilty word.

He started over agaii your I could! Shucks' This tuff sure made a feller feel silly. AVhv, Tommy:" his mother's volt roke In on his thottgttf, "I tbougl Fteautv Publlihtd daily except Sunday Ki! Kmu Sttret, York, l.y th Gaelic Allen vV.e.t. A. Gfuelnnn. Secretary J.

Gut, lid Tteaiuier, lieinard Wiener, Nil Editor. ItgMAKl OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to the uie lot republication ol iny ntwa 1 HewlandJ60 PL I PittibuMtc Office So port tc thii I The Ciic.tr and DtTly." APPLAUDTHE GOOD So long as radio entertainment thii country is on a private, cor mercial basis and most America want It to remain so the chief mea tire of a program's success of I popular appeal la the expressed a proval of listeners. But there Is curious human characteristic invol cd here which makes such Thus a crooner or a comcdia tops" in his field, will receive bus' els of fan mail in the course of week, hile a fine symphony orche tra. tops in a field that some peor consider superior to that of crocnii or wisecracking, will receive very li The i symphony 1 It. If were in a concert hall with plaud warmly.

Listening own homes, beside their their they do not even consider writing letters or postcards of appreciation, perhaps because of some false sense of modesty. They don't want to be There are complaints occasionally from highbrows that there is too much trash on the air. As a matter of fact, there Is a good deal of fine' tuff, particularly fine music. But those who want it may lose it because they neglect to make their approval known. Bethlehem Globe.

DOG WINS PLACE IN FIDO NIRVANA Grcensburg, Pa. (AP). "Bonnie." a pet Boston bulldog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowman, of Latrobe, is living in a "fldo Nirvana." Bowman had just pay -check itnon torrid dashed up i ing piece away.

grabbed the flutter-iper and scampered Bo started In pursuit but could not catch the dog. Bonnie. In the car with Mrs. Bowman watched the pursuit. Bowman shouted to his wife to open the door and Bonnie flashed after the terrier.

She sunk her teeth in the strange dog's neck HLGE ARSENAL FOUND IN SUSPECT'S ROOM New York, Feb. 27. (AP). Fi agents Saturday laid five bank berles to two desperadoes, song! link the pair with other holdn found In Peter "Cowboy" Colav and Guido "Searface" D'A 31. surrendered meekly las Federal agents who said had lasted he we uld neve Ther chine gun, pistols and sl.oti.-uns Reed Vetterll.

New York Ohlef. said It was one of the largest stores or arms ever found In the esslon of a crime suspect. BOLIVIA AND BRAZIL SIGN TWO TREATIES i the pro Met Brazil, a countr without indu- tfU 1. the pr. ilse of petroleum at low prices In two treaties signed Friday at the foreign ministry.

One accord called for drilling for oil in the iraplti nrioi and sale of the product i The other provided foi ing of a railroad from some point rumba, In central western Brazil, Santa Cruz de la Sierra in up Bolivia. SENATE VOTES PROBE OF MARITIME INDUSTRY Washington, Feb. 27. Senator Cope land N. proposed the Investigation, sail would deal with "subversive Willi HKSIHET Secure Option On Land Necessary For Opening Tract In 13th Ward SHORTER ROUTE TO PARK Highway Director Frank If.

Bren-neman announced Saturday that th city Is anxious to carry out plans made some years ago to open Adams street from Smith street wrstwardly to connct with Newberry street at its present terminus at Kl wants lake. The main Idea of the project Is provide a short roi between thi northern part of tho Thirteenth won and the Kuruuhar park section of th( city. Tho opening of the street wll lot concrete bridge over Will ist below the dam which bncks up at. Kiwanis lake. The city proposes apply the project, Mr.

Brcneman He .1 th it th. eit forward to building i the Carroll street, the Lincoln park section. Such plan, carried through, ould le a through street along Thirteenth. nth A-ards, where none now exists. An option to purchase land ei obtained, the highway director I.

Iron; H. cjuickcl, he ground on the west side of Smith itrert, opposite Adams ranee. Much of the land re.pmicl is already city prop, i noinirrd Faniuhar park tract or pur- projected LENTEN SERVICES AT GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH The Kvangcllcal an Church the Good Shepherd, Snlem avenue nd Hartley street, will observe Ixmt a special hour of devotion at ii Wednesday venins. ltev. Cat Goette.

pastor, will conduct "The estati Christ's De ity In His Tassion. mons will be preached as fo March 2. "Whom Seek March 9. "I Am Son of God' March lfi. "(', ak a 1 March 23, "Kemetnber Me, Iord' March 30.

"The Testimony of Ni April 6, "Christ Cone, its i and April l.r. Solemn Good Shepherd church i UNSERVE ANNIVERSARY AT CHURCH SERVICE The 5 Thi cel. brat' I an attendnnce of 3so persons. Six charter memb four were present at the The offering received totaled f.i! I of flowers ere placed in tho church in the following: Jacob A founder of the Third I. B.

church l.y Ins grandchildren, the children Mr. and Mrs. Marion Long: in memory of Charles King by lbs wife, an' family, and In memory of T. Strine, first Sunday school supenn-ndent of the church, by his daugh- Your Health is a cucumber? that due to the DOB- pistillate, )Uld In these days of sensational headlines and threats of cataclysmic wars, it behooves us to remain cool. A lively Interest in world affairs Is But hysterical thoughts, words and actions not only upset the individual-but many of those about him.

The man who remains coolest always has the better of the discuss- The mind an.i articulation are the course of action unfolds Itself dehinteiy and In good order. Nervous breakdowns, obviously, ari the result of nervous disorder. Not every person matures mentally and emotionally. The nervous system may fall t( I Juv Normal people qr are first chagrined, then hurt, some subtle, but not well con ducted, reasoning they arrive at a Our minds dictate our behavior nd it is easy to see how some foolish erratic act may result from such isord. red mental fancies.

Emulate the cucumber. Remain cool. DO YOU KNOW? The chief causes of death In worn-n between 15 and years of age, in lie order of their frequency, ari iberculosls, diseases of the heart, aus-s connected with childbirth, malignant disease, pneumonia and lephrltis. Vegetables contain as much GRACE EVANGELICAL Evangelical church Sunday morning were Mis Esther Bortner. At service they sani Road," and "They 1' ievl yesterday Sunday i "Tho Jeraco With Pure Gold." During morning worship they san Ever Cared for Me There were 305 persuns Sunday school.

Bov. Hill, paste regular No one church, will attend tin. Evangelical Wllllnmsiiort beginning Thursday, March 10. report of the Sunday sc rhurch, which Kev. Mr.

Hill with him to the conference. eludes the following: Sundny sc enrollment, 522; average attendance 311: new church members. 32; total membership, money contributed is toiiows: ll. nevoleii, general missions, conference missions, iffMIj total amount ci lved urlng tho year, HUM. 99; i age per person: for missions, for all purposes, 123 05.

a recognition service for numbers or the school of christian Education will be held at this evening. Tho official board of the church will meet on Wednesday evening. BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Haptismal services cre held yes terday afternoon In Lutheran church bv Dr. J.

B. wh( Infants were baptise. Matthew's Doreen Fay l'alkeiistine. daughter of Mr Mrs. Raymond K.

KaJkenstlne: Jacque Vernon l-'alkenstlne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curvln S. Falkenstlne: Robert of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert I Hamme. Special memorial services were held in the Sunday school yesterday observance of the Qood Fellow ship Sunday school class. The serv- honor of the dec. as. I read by the class nresldent I.loyd Paules.

a march composed of W. H. Eberle, a member of the class. tumor of the occasion, was played the orchestra with Mr conducting. The class attended the services In a body.

I OVOl a banquet will be held the Y. M. C. A. In celebration of a 40th anniversary and also In onor of Its teacher, P.

A. Elsesser. yesterday celebrated his toth an- HOLY NAME UNION PLANS FOR BANQUET ntat, York's four Catholic parishes. i of the York- dnns nr "oi-v yam "oci make plans for held i lav ue. 21 ner will be served by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus at the Al azar.

The yoi ng women of the four Y'ork parish sodalities will An invitation has been extended to Most Rev. George Ieech, bishop of the Harnsburg diocese to be present, and liver an address. A prominent lay speaker will also be secured the Mu. Dther provided. Tickets the unite this week, and an attendance of 700 persoi is anticipated.

The union is at present, composed of the four Y'ork parishes, Dal la town. New Freedom. New Oxford. St. Jam phi and St.

Vincent's. Hanover: McShcrrystown. Bonneauvilie. Invitations will be extended to the parishes in Fairfield, Conewago chapel, Gettysburg, Littlestown. Abbotts-town, Waynesboro and Chambers-Attending the meeting yesterday-were: Stanley E.

Shelter and Lewis E. Gangloff, president and secretary of the York-Adams county union; L. Allen and William Resh, of St. Patrick's; S. A.

Bmeggman and Jacob F. Rcineberg, of St. Mary's; J. Clyde Sweeney and Banke t. St.

Rose of Lima; and Guy Blevenour and David Gouldcn of St. Joseph's. PLVN LENTEN SERVICES AT SECOND U. B. CHURCH An announcement was made in the Second U.

B. church yesterday by the pastor, Rev. Paul K. Rhtnehart, that the Lenten services on Wednesday will be preached by Rev. W.

R. Glen, of Emigsvllle, when the following classes will attend In a body. Class No. 1, taught by George Inncrst: Class No. 3.

taught by Harry Brun-ner; class No. 13. taught by Chester Mm; class No. 14, taught by Cloyd Howard; clasa No. 7, taught by Mrs.

Charles Pomranlng. Clinton N. Howard, of Washington. D. C.

will speak next Sundny evening on the subject "Back to God and the Constitution." He will speak to the Sunday school session In the morning on the subject "Winning the Prire. The i 114 i Curtis. i. Clifford Meals a Kdward morning. Following the In Prospect Hill Mrs.

Carolina Shus Nic The Mrs. apartment at 221 Prospect street, last Tuesday evening, was held at 10 a. m. Saturday with services at the fun. ral home of A Koiler, 1U5 West Mar- West York.

Rev. Paul S-Jefferson, officiated. Re latives of the deceased served as Interment was In the Mrs. Crawford Myers The funeral of Eflie May Myers, ife of Crawford Myers, who died at the York hospital, was held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at her home HI South Albemarle street. Rev. E-SV iLlOflt officiated. The pallbearers were lister Watson, George Houseal. William Forscht, nd Ralph Bush.

Burial was in Mt-Rose cemetery. of (laughter of Harry F. and Sadie Peterson, 12 South Ntn suddenly at 6:30 a. en. Sunday home.

Sho was aged 22 years. Deuth wns due to a cumpllcntli eases, Coroner 1. U. Zech suld after an examination. Siuvlvim- besides the parents Is the maternal gVond mother, Mrs.

Katherlne New. The deceased was a member of Second Moravian church. The funeral will be held Wednesday, with services at 8 p. in. at the late home, interment will follow In Prospect Hill of Mrs.

Mary E. Everhart Mrs. Mary Kllzuboth Kverl widow of Henry M. Everhart. daughter of the late Col.

lames Stable, died nt 7:30 a. m. Sunday at her home, in: North Newberry str She was awed years. Surviving two daughters, Mrs. Plossle Benmer and Catherine Kvcrhart; son, Wil liam M.

Kveihart: seven crandehll- dren; two great-grandchildren, all of 1 ork. ami these brothers Mrs. Ijitlmer Kern. Bonndlown; Mrs. W.

P. (iemmlll, York, i Stable, 'je drove Putnaee. Pa. The deceased was a member of the Third Brethren church and Sunday and the Women's Missionary society. Tho funeral Wednesday, with servir late residence.

Manchester OOBOtonr, Henry Si. and S-n-i are charge arrangements. George W. Ilgenfritx rge W. Ilgenfrltz, husband ite Ida J.

Ilgenfr al Saturday at his home. 27 Noi Perslun- avenue. He years. He was a body aged 63 ilder Of Wash de and was a memb rton camp, No. 66, surviving are these sisters brothers: Olive V.

and Harry J. whom he resided, and Luther Miss Annie K. Samuel C. and Eda Ilgen-fritz, all of York, and Kdward A Ilgenfritz. York D.

7. The fun- ral will be Id Tl ur the I home of Henry Slee 1 folloW 1 Prospect Hill i. Jeannette E. McAllister Jeannette (Nettl. McAllis-low- of gum, A.

McAllister, 10:30 p. m. Saturday at the doughter. Mr. and Mr.

C. Walker Gemmlll, 121 South Pershing avenue. She was aged 72 years was due to pleural-pneumonla. and followed an Illness of three weeks. She was a member of the Ended Prcsby-trinn church and former president of the Missionarv sooi.tv.

Surviving are two daughters. Mr-- Walkerj resided, and! Mrs. Charles Swope. a brother. G.

W. McPherscn Hridgeton. and two sisters. Mist. 11a Thompson, fork, and Mrs.

S. Franklin. Philadelphia. Funeral sen-Ices will be held Tucs- day at 2 p. m.

at Interment will follow in On nm. cemetery. Guy R. Creep, funeral i charge of arrangem. Giorge Wagntr doors Wagner, husband of I COOSiC Wagner, died at 6:35 p.

unday at his home. 1475 West I 1 ar str. t. A by trade. deceased had been employed by G.

w. ailDOfl and Son for the past thirty-six Tears. He was aged II years, and his death followed a stroke. He had been ill since September. 1937.

Eraternally he wos a member of Chosen Knights com-mandery. No. 174. Knichts of Malta. Surviving besides the widow are a son, George William Wagner, York, and four grandchildren.

Two brothers Charles Jefferson, and Daniel. Baltimore, and a sister. Mrs beth Stiffler. Lineboro, also survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday with services at 2 p.

in. at the late residence. Rev. Paul Toder. pastor of the Jefferson Lutheran church, will officiate.

Interment will be In Jeff.rson cemetery. Kd- John N. White John N. White. East Market street.

York, was found dead In bed In his room In a hotel in Cincinnattl, Ohio, last Saturday. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. '15 The buin ss are his widow, Mrs. Frances White, York; a son. Howard, Colum bus, Ohio, and a sister.

Mrs. Morn Bidwell, Portsmouth, Ohio. He had l-en living The held Mrs. John H. Warnr Minnie E.

Wire Warner, 45 I avenue, wife of John H. died this morning at 12:30 o'clock after a lingering Illness. Death complication of d.seases. She tl ft of a Be- husband, she is survived by i n. Miss Kimira Mas home, and Mrs.

George Kyh She of ion Reformed church. The body to the A Stt ok ni'uuil Funeral arrangements have not Abraham Hoffman The funeral of Abraham Hoffman, ho died last Friday morning, was yesterday. Services were con-icted at the J. M. Shindler and Son company funeral huuic, 91a isonn Duke street, with ev.

J. C- Mc-Carner officiating. Pallbearers were Hey Gates, Gordon Hoffman, Spurgoon Hoffman. Charles Bixler, Curvln Bixler and Stunrt Swart. In- ferment was made in I Manchester.

Mrs. George Burkatt Funeral services for Mrs. Florine F. rton BurkOtt, wife of George Burkott. who died nt her OOIM in Philadelphia several days ago, were mor.al chapel.

C.eorge and Prine, ss Saturday afternoon at Rev. Dr. Allan S. Meek of ficiated Tl pa 1 1 r. rs w.

re Ai i Herbert Nispel, A Yardlcy and Schrum. Inter- Edna Kent Forbes POWDER SHADES Rev. Vincent Topper Speakt At Impressive Church Ceremony CHARTER PRESENTED In an Impressive ceremony evening nt St. Joseph's church, boys of Hoy Scout tro-p No. 17, un invested Into the tenderfoot Each boy steod before the altar an) recited tho scout oath, and rcceivci' the tenderfoot badre fi Rev' Charles Weaver, assistant rector the church, who was in charge "emony.

He Yo.k ounty area, was th Preceding the chu POOp charter was spea mony ilcvenoiir, chairman of the troon Rev. Arthur Wittman, pastor le church, who accepted It In behali the Holy Name society, which ir sponsoring the troop. Geor, Relne- berg, bugler, sounded the church call tl." service. Tho boys Invested were: Henry! Heidler, Arthur Snyder, Cletus Mil- Clifford Brown. Eck, Eugene Klnnk anil troop who repeated the scout oath ere: William Eck.

Walter Strine, Robert Strine, William ngelo, James Welsh, Richard Corsa, Herbert Goul- den, Eugene Klunk, Joseph John Tuleya, Harold Strine, Robert! llth. Vincent Bowman. Robert I'ecker, Geral.l Adams and Donald Miller. he members of th. troop commit- arc: William Blevenour, scout t.

Guv no ph David Cui den, Boh rt Brad and John Bergot. to the r. St. Mary's. Jos.

ph Rooney. scoutmaster; St. Patrick's. Cyril Klunk, scoutmaster; St. Roses.

Francis Bowman, scoutmast also tho girl scouts of St. Mary's, St. Patrick's, and St. Joseph's churches. There were short talks by Rev.

i "liari- W. ST, Rl v. Vincent Topper, Rev. Arthur Witmann, John Throne Cletus Relneberg and Charle MRS. PERAGO HOSTESS TO PRIMROSE CLASS The Primrose class of Zion Re-i formed Sunday school.

Mrs. Ida Glat-J felter. teacher, met at the home off Mrs. Virgle Perago, 223 Green The business session was conducted! by the president. Mrs.

Valeria Arnoid.j Devotions were led by Mrs. Katlej Nickol. Games were played, and! prlxes were won by Estella Stam-j baugh. Myrtle Nickol. Elsie Reach -i, ard.

Katie Nlchol, Valeria and Elizabeth Pensinger. Refreshments were served to the following: Virginia Reachard. Stoner. Verna Miller. Catherine" Boeckel.

Ida Glatfelter. Katie Nickol. I Elsie Reachard, Frances DelancevJ Estella Stambaugh, Margaret Bixler, Vlrgtc Perago. and Elizabeth Pen- Mrs. Louise will entertain! the cli-'s Mar.

P'. at her home. CHURCH NEWS IN BRIEF M. E. church will meet this evening Griss North West Foreign Mis sionary society will hold Its monthly: meeting tomorrow evening st 7:.

10 clock in the prayer meeting room. The Harmony class of the Sunday mNmI HI meet tomorrow evening at the hi m. of Mrs. William Cook. 151, I LatHo Aid of Bethany Reformed church will meet tomorT row evening at 7:30 at th church.

The Ever Ready claso of tho Sunday school will hold a fastnacht social tomorrow evening at thoi church. A feature will music by; the Hill Billy band from the Y. M. C. A.

A skit will be give! by thol children of the Hartley school. Thoi ioned spelling bee will be held evening nt 7:30 o'clock in the Tr itv Lutheran church undc tho at pices of the Loyalty class. Ladies' Aid society of the church for I Pennsylranlal tomorrow The R-sarv so. u-ty of St. Lose i.li a church will hold a fastnacl' card party on Tuesdsy evening at th of St.

Valuable Hint For Buy Housewive When a recipe calls for grated! lemon or orange rind, take the fruit and rub it against grater, removing only the yellow parti the rind. If the color runs In washing fab- rlc gloves, be suro to rinse thcml until the final i they Don't start potatoes cooking In ce water. Put them into boiling wat This coagulates and preserves starch and other nutritive properti' To keep the gas bill down, cook the thermometer, and do not wai heat by looking at food. Use tim; th, mly put in and Tommy flushed guiltily and drop ped tho pillow like a hot pokor. He wlahM no we.

small enough ewurl away Into some hole and hide. "Mother, I'm expecting a 'ph le cal and I don't dare leave. "Don't yoi feel well 7 You look awfully flushed. Thank heaven she hadn't heai After admonishing him a possible cold, she wen or work. Tommy heaved a sigh of relief.

He turned back to his book, eided not to bother any more with the pillow. He continued rca.lliu; "It Is well to acquaint tho lady'i present her mother with a box of sweets when you call." That part presented complications. He couldn picture himself calling up Donna's father and saying, "Sir, I Intend tc take your daughter to the football U'll Resides, liked cand. I bring! Donna one, too. Why, he barely had enough money for the gome and a small treat afterwards, without buying two boxes of candy besides.

If that was modern 'le old- kind. With a abruptness that was char- of him, ho strode to th telephone and gave the operator a know my own mind." Tommy shuffled out the beauty should awaken from her nan long enough to call me. tell her hy, Tommy" 1 looked puzzled. "Aw. she probably woubint go out ith me anyway.

Besides. Kmn more my style." Tommv took th door after him. He would have 1 surprised if he cu have beard mother sav ng to herself. "Will he ever grow up? He's 17 today-bangs around like a 12-year-ol As Tommy went by the a. be tossed in the book entitled Love the Modern Way." He if he had looked back and I suggestive.

pale, medium. do do pinkish tint, as deep nd remember that It lything like so dark as when applied to your M. F. Calcium working ci.cn' much bodily movement. It also be accompanied with sod keep it In solution.

People wh the right proportions of these Those with a normal amount ot phorus are brilliant, which ae for the old adage of eating I' brain food. It also feeds nerv tissues. Such persons arc mi Important, the latter Is deplci the person grows older. Tomorrow Mascaras l.j s. tl.r-e NKW ut huokbts: 1.

t. Miniil. A I ia nut) 1 Bathing For Ilea tamped. Ml(-addrr AID SOCIETY WILL HEAR BOOK REVIEW gular monthly meeting of the Aid of Presbyterian church. Tuesday evening, at 7:45.

This the annual meeting with election o. fleers. Miss May Hart will rcvi t' book. "Life With Mother," Clarence Day. Hosf sses are Mrs.

Walter Olomb and Mrs. David her. co-chairmen. Mrs A. W.

Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas .1. nkins. Mrs. Lester Gillls, Mrs.

E. A. Hirschman, Mrs. J. O.

Whitcc, Mrs. Luther Iswls. Mrs. Harry Stltt, and Mrs. H.

M. Elchelberger. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to the York hospital over the week-end Included Mrs. Nora Hougendohler. 215 Walnut street.

Wrlghtsvllle, and Margaret Miller, Children's home, both surgical, and Mrs. Lnla Wcstcott, Kat Philadelphia stree-t; Ernest Hughes, York Pauline Delllnger, S31 East Prospect street, and Charles E. Schleln. 902 West Poplar street, all Patients discharged included Mar-garet Hollinger. York R.

D. Harvey Linebaugh. 55 West Philadelphia street: Warren E. Krebs. Mt.

Woli; Mrs. Llzile Kunkle, S53 West Phila delphia street Samuel South Charles street. Mrs. Nellie Crawford, York R. D.

Evelyn Axe. Children's home; Edward Suerctb, ins North Relvld.re av.nue; Jeanctte stiong. Mt. Wolf R. V.

1. and Arthur Miller, Delta. Good Morning! -O- Somethlnir ahotitd be done about tho deplorable housing conditions Ir York and York county. That Insufferable conditions exist. It comrnor knowledge to all who know anything i about local housing conditions.

Housing conditions In som Of York aro so deplorable th tho Chamber of Commerce I occasion recommended that parts 1 thing be done about -O- Many peoplo wlro live In comfort able homes are not I of their fellow men children live. There are about York in the back alleys and side streets miseratlc hovels, breeders of crime and delinquency, to be trasted with our many orderly, well K. homes. -D- Two things are needed In York work for the betterment of housing conditions; an aroused public mslng authority would grow out of such sentiment. In addition to a housing authority county officials turn nge to replace blighted houses cent nouses, we should Ii ral citizens' housing and planning committee to take an I oil housing pro'dems in -o- a large propor and where folk' i of home owne take i real pi uie in their homes.

I group has not alren ly been organized and functioning. -O- public servants that it I for a city of this size an. importance to have no building co.l ing law. -O- Not a few citizens over town hav suffered because Cere was nothing! to pronion UN establishing of a factory or some other commercial enterprise In the vicinity of their homes. Tap rooms, shops, gasoline stations have moved Into residential districts, annoying many home owners.

-O- To all this the politicians turned a blind eye. They never thought of enacting local ordinances to nrevent the a foremen conditions. That ail goes to prove our assi iy that the politicians social problem if I enough to demand problems they woul either by compeUIn put. lie men with soda! vision Instead -o- Recently an out-of-town reporte came to York to get material for i special article on an industrial haz ard condition at a local plant Hi wished to check on the atl of several persons who had been for employes at the plant, but COuli not obtain access to records at the registrar tni w.i directed to city hall, where dupli cates or the records are kept. The m.oru n.

which he assured available to the public in every city or me i nite.i Mates, wus him In city hall. -O- He asked this pointed question: "Why are the officials loath to let one scrutinize the records? They are not trying to hide anything, are they?" We don't think they were trying to conceal anything, but we do think adopt. .1 a v. i pr" 1 to sing. Thei In progress a nation-wide rive for the stamping out of socla BON In York the anti-piiilis campaign is somewhat dis- OODngod by rod tape, a free clinic ve Wnssermann tests at the hospital has been established, reported.

This test enable a physician to determine whether or has think that everybody eiaie ui anti-svpluli! 'ampaSgn. The York hospital dinu does a worthwhile job but It all persons private physician and will put the matter off until they can see one. rhe clinic service should be available to all persons without their going Irst to a doctor. Those who would ather see their physician should see vitbout red tape, Since all physicians are more concerned with serving the public health The curfew law rule has been vlved In two suburban towns In tl Johnstown area, and has been such success In curbing Juvenile delii sidents to agitate for of a similar ordinance Might also be a good t. where there arc many night.

Something should locally to protect the children from fluenccs that make for delinquency. We are Inclined, however, to agree with the words of the I -ancastor policewoman, in speaking before the workers, that It Is the "parents" "and not the children who are mostly re-aponslble for children going wrong. A chemist points out that the famous iron pillar of Delhi India, has lasted 1.800 years with almost no handling metal. picXIOIl. It surpnses me that so en do not know just what share of powder Is best suited to their needs.

Lengthy descriptions of themselves, coloring, habits, et in their in-. who sell cosmetics in all the shops upposed to know a.l atioui me; for different types. The follow-' ia be helpful to those who ate till i Try to mat. I. your ll Odt t- I too closely influenced by adver-sing terms of the different makers.

II of them use names of flowers, pretty much, all very alluring, but know somewhat her needed tint. The alto woman's hints then may also bo Face powder should be finely sift- for her personal needs, member all powders wo pretty much the same. imes for different nncd blondes, one orchid," 'a pearly For a shade, another say LARGE ATTENDANCE AT UNION LUTHERAN The 70 the Union Lutheran Sun day school session yesterda; morning. The offering totaled $43 82 Four classes reported perfect attend. ance.

A class of boys of the Junior departme taught by John Nickey has a record of twenty Sundays i perfect attendance. Four new scholars were reported in the SoutI Wing Bible class, and nursery de. Iente.i servic i will begin on Wed. o'clock. "The Good the subj.

et PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL Jules J. Eck, 736 Prospect street I patient at the York hospital. HI Mrs Bernadttte Gromley, 220 West Maple Friday W. Stevens, PrOOPOCl street, has been conlined to his home ported to be improved In on dittos Mi Stevens is I foreman at AmOliOM Chain company plant East Princess street. I.