Harrisburg Sunday Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

IjariistmrfiSunaafl Courier SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1936 PAGE ELEVEN Progress on Land and Water CROSS WORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1936 PEACE RIVER REVOLT 1 ASKS PACIFIC LINK Faith and Form Canadian Province Withes to Deal Direct With Dominion itoVugwrnKWMtwqowiii-- ill ii ml i I2 I3 I I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I I9. 10 12 13 14 15 16 111 17 18 19 Wfc 20 I ))', I 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 llIIIllII 39 40 41 42 43 44 Hp 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 "57 Ottawa, Sept. 12 The famous Peace River district of Northern Alberta is in "revolt," seeking to secede from the province and deal direct with the Dominion government at Ottawa instead. Present plans by the secessionists envisage a direct appeal to the Privy Council to have the area, both in Alberta and in the British Columbia block, made into a separate district, governed by its own council. The area affected comprises about 500 square miles of rich agricultural country from Smith (Alberta), about 100 miles north of Edmonton, to a square section of Peace River land jutting into British Columbia.

The district was carved from the Northwest Territories in 1905 when the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan were Now public meetings are being held Seemingly symbolic of man's destiny labor and the protection of J1J3 possessions this impressive scene shows a steelworker hanging precariously from a girder of the partially completed Goldea Gate Bridge, while a majestic U. S. dreadnaught steams slowly by the lofty bridge span across San Francisco Bay. rpiIE council at Jerusalem de- cided that it was not necessary that the Gentile converts should be circumcised. All that was required of them was that they should fulfill the moral law.

The momentous nature of this decision can hardly be overemphasized. It meant that, in the first great issue that faced the church, the decision was for reality and not for form. It meant that the new religion was to be as broad as humanity in its scope, and not merely a new sect of Judaism. IT would be well if the church had always met similar issues with the same sanity of vision, and with the same largeness of view. Again and again through less wise decisions of churches and church leaders, things "too grievous to be borne" have been imposed upon new converts, things that had little to do with the fundamental matter of true character and loyalty to Christ Christians learn slowly to put first things first The history of the church is a history of elevating creeds, forms, practices, and sometimes prejudices to the place that only Christ should have in the Christian heart and mind and in the Christian fellowship.

International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Sept 13. Text: Acts Galatiana 1 COME of the gravest problems of the early church came with the first Gentile converts. These problems, apparently simple of solution, were difficult because the Jews had brought with them into their new faith in Jesus the faith and forms of Judaism. Paul did not think of himself as less a Jew because he was a follower of Jesus. On the contrary, he believed that, in accepting Jesus as the Messiah, ha was following out the teachings and prophecies of the religion in -which he had been trained.

he said that he worshiped the God of his Fathers, though it was In the way that his former associates called heresy. The most acute problem that confronted the church concerned the matter of circumcision. This was a rite that occupied much the same place in Judaism that baptism has occupied in the Christian church; and if we think of the Jewish converts as narrowminded and attaching undue importance to forms in asserting that the Gentile converts to Christianity should be circumcised, we need only imagine what would happen even today if someone proposed that baptism should not be insisted upon. gNo Bum Steer Here He's Tops' throughout the Peace Rivre district and a five-man committee is at pres ent studying autonomy plans. A petition will be circulated among the residents.

If 31,000 of the 42,000 names on the district's voters' list are obtained, the petition will be presented to provincial authorities for action. 41 Latin conjunction 42 Retired 43 Counterfoils 45 Inlet 46 More impetuous 48 To hurry 51 Hail 52 Drain pipes 54 Auricle 55 Step in dancing 56 Looks 57 Color VERTICAL 1 Ugly woman 2 Guido's high note 3 Prodigal 4 Summit 5 Sum 6 Artificial language 7 Gem 8 Lawful 9 Mistreats L. C. Porteous, a prominent Peace River businessman, said the secession net I ft FM 1 if 11 movement was gaining impetus rapid ly. "We have been promised everything but we are still waiting for a coast outlet by rail or road, and for decent roads inside the area," he said in Edmonton'.

"Even Ethiopia has better Answer to Last Sunday's Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Teutonic goddess 4 In law: spoken 9 A constellation 12 Wing 13 To abscond 14 Babylonian deity 15 Indian crocodile 17 S. Amer. rodent 1 9 To annoy 20 Closes noisily 21 Attitude 23 Pronoun 24 Vassal 27 Tree 28 Parts of bridles 30 Despot 31 Symbol for nickel 32 Bequeathes 34 Home of Abraham 35 To erase 37 Plum like fruit 38 To mature 39 Sandaracs 10 To steep 11 Mohammedan name 16 Wrrath 18 Neglects 20 Colonizes 21 Himalayan bearcat 22 Willow 23 Girl 25 Standard 26 Mistook 28 To exist 29 Chimney carbon 32 Bunk 33 Pronoun 36 Girls-. -33 Lessened 40 Animal fats 42 Sloths 44 Kind of cheese 45 Language of the Russians 46 To knock 47 Humming bird 48 Border 4 9 Song 50 Before 53 French article roads than we have and we have reached the limit of our endurance." The chief cry of the Peace River farmers is for a direct railway outlet to the Pacific coast for their products. CHURCH AT SAND HILL TO HAVE HOMECOMING The railway has been proposed for 25,000,000 GAS MASKS ARE STORED many years but, with branch lines, would cost from $30,000,000 to Last year in the House of Commons at Ottawa the then Minister of Railways (Dr.

Manion) said that the present financial situation of Canada would not permit spending such a sum. Big Jim, a purebred Shorthorn, is said to be history's largest steer. The animal stands 6 feet 2 inches, at the shoulder, and weighs 026 pounds. Bred and owned by Jack Howard of Paris, Big Jim is only six years old, carries little fat, and is still growing. Mr.

Howard is shown with his record steer. tajt JLAJL .0 JL.1 QMS A 1 1 1 WR A. K0 0 HI OM 1 I NlElZ Bll I1 JA1(A 0 B' Lii.o.wii.I.Gill ilUT A A M0 E)ls TJ. iahIpee cTh dIiIs 1 no- JO J3 0 DE NT RAT TOLD SEAS Will Be Used By the Civ-ilian Population in Event of War PARTY HELD AT COVE IN OLD-FASHIONED WAY NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE SHOWS Continued fron? Page Tea Tom Van Dycke's adaptation. Sidney Mitchell ddi the music and ly- rics.

New World studios at Denham, Eng-, land, expect to start work shortly on "Cyrano de Bergerac." It will be re-i leased through 20th Century-Fox. Hummelstown, Sept. 12 St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of Sand Hill, one of the oldest Lutheran churches in Dauphin County and located two and one-half miles southeast of Hummelstown, will observe homecoming at 2.45 p. in.

Sunday, September 20 at the church. The first structure was built in 1751 but the congregation was undoubtedly organized before that date, for the oldest baptismal records of the church date from 1752. The congregation has had a continuous existence and stands as one of the land marks of Dauphin County. Rev. Frederick H.

Schrader, a former pastor of the charge, who served from 1909-1911 will speak at the services which will be held on Sunday afternoon, September 20th, at 2.45 P. M. A special program has been prepared and the public is cordially invited to share in these historic services. Rev. F.

H. Schrader will preach at the regular Lutheran worship service which will be held in the newly-finished Lutheran-Reformed church at Union Deposit on Sunday evening, September 20th, at 7.30 p. J. J. BEIGHTOL SONS WROUGHT IRON WORK AND FIRE ESCAPES Iron Fencing of All Kinds 1025 MUENCH STREET AT CAMEEON HABRI SBURG, PENNA.

HOME 7716 Keystone Auto Top Co. Fenders and Wrecked Cart Repaired Car Storage, Washing and Greajing, Auto Fainting Auto Topt, Auto Glass Installed 1712 Chestnut Street Harrisburg. Pa. S. C.

Warner, Prop. Phon 8-5701 London, Sept. 12 Twenty-five million gas masks for Britian's civilian population will be stored in England by the end of next year. Such is the estimate made in official quarters, following the supplementary appropriation by the British government of $4,435,000 for protection from aerial gas attacks upon the population of these islands. Nearly all of this sum is to be spent on manufacturing respirators, but $125,000 is earmarked to build two Duncannon, Sept.

12 An old fashioned party was held recently in the old orchard of the Watts homestead in the Cove, where a menu of watermelon, baked ham, weiners and toasted marshmallows was prepared in the open. Among those who were present were the following: Mrs. Emma Holmes, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Swab, Mrs. Jacob Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, Oren Bwana M'Kubwa Nomi has been signed by 20th Century-Fox as technical advisor for the tentatively titled picture "The White Hunter." starring Warner Baxter and Simone Simon. His friends just call him Major C. Court Treatt, which is his name in English, The more complicated title was con-cerred on the British Army officer by natives in the African area where he served.

Stork notes: To Director and Mrs. Lewis Seiler, a daughter, Marcia. To Writer and Mrs. Lamar TrottI, a son, John. To Assistant Producer and Evelyn Venable, one of the most popular of the younger leading women of the screen, who appeared opposite the late Will Rogers in "County Chairman" and was Robert -Young's, leading lady in "Vagabond Lady," has been engaged by Columbia Pictures to play the feminine lead in Jack Holt's next picture which will be entitled "North of Nome." Due to a slight change in production schedule, Rosalind Keith will replace i Marian Marsh in Columbia's "Theo-i dore Goes Wild," starring Irene Dunne, with Melvyn Douglass as her leading man.

Miss Marsh is now play- i gas mask factories In, the-. Manchester area on the west coast, as far away Clarence M.Thumnta, Inc Insurance Specialists Surety Bonds Bell 6829 404-5-6 Market Sq. Harrisburg as possible from hostile bombers com Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Forncrook, Miss McCafferty and Eugene Feezer, of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Rogers, Carolyn and Virginia Rogers, of Camp Hill; Earl Koltrider, of Le-Moyne; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. alter Branyan and son, Rob ing from the European mainland.

A further $25,000 has been appropriated for the government's civilian ert, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Charles' anti-gas school in Gloucestershire, and $35,000 to enlarge the staff of the air ing the feminine lead in the compnays "Come Closer Folks" in which James Dunn has the stellar role. "Theodore Goes Wild" is being dimeter! by Rich Lauver and Abram Silks, of Watts township; Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Leedy and son. Grant, and Donald Ledger, of raid precautions department in Loudon. Cheering news for the British gas mask wearing public issued from the Mrs. David Hempstead, a son or a daughter sometime next week. Club Madrid Re-Opens The eagerly awaited news from the popular dance spot of this vicinity is out at last.

The new and beautiful Club Madrid will again become the rendezvous for dancers with a gala opening nite next Monday, September 21st. Watch the newspapers for further announcements, and be on hand to join in this great celebration. MILIRBRQTHEIM 1 1 I Realtors iiAiiiiseuae.w.- wcut.jt.. Realtors' tvuaiseuM.m.-' Legion Auxiliary Gains Indianapolis, Sept. 12 The national membership of The American Legion Auxiliary has reached 412,163, the highest enrollment in the organization's history, it was announced at national headquarters here by Mrs.

Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, the national secretary. At the same time the number of Auxiliary units climbed to 8,824, also an all-time high mark. The 412,163 record membership for 1936 thus far exceeded by 100 members the former record of 412,063 established for the full twelve months in 1931. annual convention of the British Med Duncannon; Mrs. Charles Harling and daughter, Rosemond, Miss Hazel Watts, Benjamin Watts, Elmer Ben-ner, Ralph Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Watts. ical Association at Oxford.

ard Boleslawski and has Robert Allen, i Elizabeth Uisdou, Nana Bryant and Thurston Ilall in feature parts. The Mary McCarthy story was prepared for the screen by Sidney Buchman. Bruce Cabot, as the heavy and Craw-! ford Weaver, young theatrical leading Speaking before the assembled phy Real Estate In All Its Branches SELLING RENTING APPRAISING BIDS ASKED TO CARRY PUPILS TO NEW SCHOOL KIPONA REVIVAL HERE GREETED BY THRONG sicians, Dr. H. D.

Woodroffe, in quoting the statement that Britain would soon have 25,000,000 gas masks, added. "I want to here categorically as a thing I know for a fact that our British respirator is one hundred per cent protection against any gas that can be used in war." That the gas topic came up at the annual medical conclave shows how far the fear of horrible gas massacres in the next war has penetrated into the consciousness of this country. The medical men had before them a resolution calling on the medical professions of all countries to cooperate in obtaining the prohibition of the manufacture of gas. A Full Line of Building Supplies No Order To Small Roofing Ready Mixed Concrete-Plaster Wall Board man, who was placed under contract by Columbia Pictures last week, will share top honors in "Legion of Terror" to which Marguerite Churchill lias already been assigned as the feminine lead. This picture which was originally entitled "Hooded Terror" "Will be directed by C.

C. Coleman, Jr. "Turn of the Century," has been re-titled "Living Dangerously," by 20th Century-Fox. Francliot Tone and June Lang have the leading roles. Jack Duffy and hew Kelly have been assigned by Sol Lesser to the cast of "Wild Brian starring Ralph Bellamy.

It will be released through 20th Century-Fox. 600 Sq. Ft. Office Space AVAILABLE NOW Six Outside Windows MODERATE RENTAL COURIER BULDG. 210 N.

Third St. Wm A revival of the Harrisburg Kipona Water Carnival that was the largest presentation in the history of the festival this week included an afternoon program of sports competition on the river and an evening boat parade and fireworks display. Winners in the commercial floats were as follows: First, C. Merle Dubs, jeweler; second, Kinney Shoe Store, and third, Sears, Roebuck Company. On the winning float was a revolving replica of a diamond in front of which was the sister of the jeweler, Miss Dorothy Dubs, who assists her brother in the business.

Millersburg, Sept. 12 The Board of Directors of Upper Paxton Township School District is advertising for bids for the transportation of pupils of the Paxton school district to the new Len-kerville school building, with a view of abandoning the Paxton school. The Paxton school has at the most fifteen pupils and with the transferring of the school and teacher, Miss Winifred Phillips, to the new building, at Lenkerville, a financial saving can be realized by the Board, and at the same time the pupils will have the advantages of a new, modern school building. The new Lenkerville school will probably be ready for occupancy by October 1, and in the meantime sessions are being held in the old school building. THOMPSONTOWN HIGH EECTS CLASS OFFICERS Thompsontown.

Sept. 12 The four Sonja Henie, beautiful Olympic skating champion who recently signed a contract with 20th Century-Fox, will make her film debut in "One In a Million," a musical. Lew Pollack and Ten miles are to be added to the new subway in Moscow, Russia. classes of the Thompsontown High School have elected their class officers, as follows: Senior Class President, Fred Poff; vice-president, Robert Barley; Secretary, Joyce Ker-chner; treasurer, Dorothea Lantz; historian, LaRue Brown. Junior Class President, Richard Jone; vice-president, John Oyler; secretary, Lillian Baney; treasurer, Harvey Gray-bill; historian, Frank Sieber.

Sophomore Class President, Richard Bair; vice-president, Joseph Hackenberger; eecretary, Jean Lantz; treasurer, Betty Bair; historian, Ruth Hartzell. Freshman Class President, Jeanne Waggoner; vice-president, Stanley Nale; secretary, Mildred Hull; treasurer, Arlene Ker-chner; historian, Doris Herritt. fjfere is your chance lo buy Qenuine, Socially Correct Statiodnietjiy AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY! Genuine engraving is the socially correct thing for business stationery the dignified, impressive medium for business or professional use. Now at these amazingly low prices there is no need to be satisfied with imitation engraving or commonplace printing. ALL PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISE l) Jf -v i- RODNEY SHOE STORE GETS NEW FALL STYLES C.

Rodney, 204 Walnut street, the shoe merchant, has. unpacked literally carloads of fall and winter shoes during the last week in preparation for a new season of outstanding values. Included in the shipment were 116 cases of shoes of suede, gaberdine, buck and various other leaders. Two hundred styles of the ever famous Red Cross shoes were also among the hew shoes that will be available to Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania through this progressive store. The Rodney Shoe Store has a reputation extending to many outside states, and it has a stock in sizes and widths to fit every foot.

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a ll Colorado's Debt Denver, Sept. 12 The bonded indebtedness of Colorado state, county, school and municipal governmental units was revealed recently by the state planning commission to total represents $92.45 for each man, woman and child in the state. Ll I 1 vrwygTVY 111111 11 III ii".