Harrisburg Sunday Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

RADIO PROGRAM SERIAL STORY CHILDREN'S PAGE SOCIAL NEWS SECOND SECTION IIAHMSBUKG, SUNDAY, OCTOJiKXi 5, 1941 PAGE SEVEN 1 MY GROUP PUTS HUMOR INTO DEBAT ON TAXES New Babies in Every Neighborhood Set Highest Birth Record in Past Decade News From Nearby Towns and Counties I Thrill-Packed Vacation Dedham, Oct. 4 A strenuous and thrilling vacation was had recently by Alex Grant, co-holder with Miss Amy Lang, of the eastern white-water canoe doubles championship. Alex paddled backwards through 34 miles of the ireacherous waters of the Colorado river. The trip took 18 days and was packed with danger every foot NAMES MY Washington, Oct. 4 The new national defense tax bill was before the Senate and the New Deal Senators were tense when Republican Senator Danaher from Connecticut Duncannon of the distance.

Three times he capsized and once he nearly drowned Miss Phoebe Conover Is Chosen For Tri-County Assn. The Young People's Council and the Perry County Christian Union Millersburg John P. Lentz, retired Pennsylvania Railroad man, expired suddenly on Tuesday afternoon, in the garage at the rear of his home on State street. He had been gather- in a whirl imnl. units for their annual convention which will be held in the Dun-! cannon United Brethren Church, ling leaves and had walked to the -oiuctooer 17 and IS.

The Program garage when stricken, lie was uiiuiiiiice, wiiii mis. lauioie wv- arose during debate on a committee amendment. They heard him say: "While I usually take everything that comes from the Committee on Finance without dotting an 'i or crossing a 1 point out to the chairman that before we vote on the amendment I do not quite know uliat to do when there is no 't'. If the chairman will look on page 99, in line 1, he will rind the word 'written' with a 'V missing. 1 ask unanimous consent to insert it." The senators turned to the page, saw the typographical error and smiled.

So did the spectators in the galleries. III 111 Ul 1M1UU AID BUSINESS en as chairman, has selected "Christ Calls I Will Answer" us the theme for this convention. years of age. Deceased was a son of the late John Calvin and Lydia A. Lentz, and was born in Washington township, Dauphin county.

Upon retiring from the Pennsy service, a number of years ago, he moved to Millersburg from Harrisburg. Mr. Nl Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Wase. highly respected citizens of Duncannon and residents here for many, many years, quietly celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary on Thn I'Cihiir rw.fliQi. 9,,,1 'Lentz was a member of Hebron Impetus of Spending Gives Boom To South ma The high school Monday and has an 102 pupils. Seniors, 24 Sophomores.

23: Camp Polk, Oct. 4 The lar re-opened on enrollment of IS; Juniors, Freshmen. 3. Eleven months old and seeking adventure, this little tot decides to leave his crib and go for a walk. He's off to adventureland, but look out! Gosh.

lie tripped and landed on his head. "Had I known that," he says, "I would have stayed in bed." United Brethren church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Lentz; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Bender, Cleona, five brothers, James E.

Lentz. Eliza-bethville; Charles Lentz, Millersburg, R. D. Henry Lentz, Baltimore, Allen Lentz, Lykens, and Joseph Lentz, Lancaster, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Cromer, Balti i gest real estate deal in modern history in which patriotic citizens Ifl'oli inni'a than "fi 000 The grade schools also reopened BY WINIFRED CLARK on Monday with 32 minils in the DEFENSE KEY: I primary school and in grammar are there's a new pHANCES 1000 acres of land to the United school.

baby in your neighborhood. Census Bureau figures report States Army for maneuvers, has proved to be a boomerang loaded with prosperity. The deal that was uniquely clos more. Funeral services will be held at the late residence on State street at 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with services in Hebron nUited Brethren church. Kev.

S. T. Dundore officiating. Interment St. Paul's Lutheran Church is rapidly completing plans to commemorate her Sfith birthday on Sunday.

October 2(ith. Two services will be held on that date, thn i Importance of Scrap Collection Changes His Position i will be made in Mape Grove cemetery, Elizabethville. I Anniversary Communion service at o'clock in the morning and the Sermon at 7 o'clock in the evening. Lykens ed with simple appeals to patriotism rather than cash settlements has sent the war games area of Louisiana and Texas booming. The natives, frankly, are startled pleased, amazed and as one coun- try storekeeper put it, "How long will this good thing last?" With an Army payroll of more than $500,000 per day the merch-! ants really have something to work on.

To top that, the Army Quartermaster is making daily purchases that will run into millions of dol- Miss Phoebe Jane Conover The Tri-Coiinly Crippled Children's Association at a meeting Over one hundred dollars in cash prizes will be awarded to outstanding participants in Millersburg's Hallowe'en parade, scheduled for Friday evening. October 31. The rain date is set for the following evening. The parade will be sponsored by the Millersburg Farmers' Fair As are the senses present at birth. By the sixth day, baby turns its head to a bright light.

The infant fixes its eyes on objects after three to six weeks have passed. At two months, the average infant smiles, coos, puts its hand to its mouth, and its head can be raised for short periods. Baby is on a four-hour feeding schedule and the diet prescribed by the child's physician includes an adequate supply of minerals and vitamins. During the second and third month, sleeping habits are well developed, and the baby shows pleasure by making noises, and attempts to use its hands in grasping objects. gABY recognizes members of the family and notices strangers at four and five months.

Laughing aloud, attracted by bright lights and moving objects, baby now recognizes sounds. He rolls over and may attempt to sit up. Birth weight is doubled by the fifth or sixth month and sleep required is reduced to 16 to 18 hours. Co-ordination improves and the eyes and hands function halter. Rahv mav to State College.

Oct. 4 The village "junk num." for many years just a convenience for the American householder is likely to become a key man in the national preparedness program. This was the prediction of Pd-ward Steidle, dean of the School of Mineral Industries at the Pennsylvania State College, who pointed out that the rapidly decreasing supply of essential minerals has made it absolutely necessary to increase the collection of scrap. creep, sits up, and plays with toys. Two lower teeth usually appear between the fifth and eighth months, and four upper front teeth usually appear between the seventh and tenth months.

For the first year, the baby will grow a total of 9z inches, and usually triples birth weight. Average weight gain after the first eight months is a pound a month, JJY the end of the year, the infant plays with simple toys preferably those that make a noise. Baby enjoys tearing and crumpling paper and likes to pull hair. It can now hold and drink from a cup, handle a spoon, and may be walking. Permanent eye color is usually established by the end of the year.

The infant responds to approval, can wave bye-bye, and can sy single words. After that his learning rate accelerates. Before you know it, baby is 5 and ready for kindergarten, Quiet descends on the home and the neighborhood, while baby spends his days at school, learning to draw lines which are supposed to be pictures and to mnkc noises which pass as th" --ninos of music 350,000 births in the United States in 1940 the largest number in any year since 1030. One reason is the increased number of marriages because of improved economic conditions. Another is that those born of the greatly increased volume of marriages following World War I are now coming into reproductive ages.

Proud poppas and mommas may wax eloquent in describing the latest accomplishments of their prodigies, but here are the conclusions research men have reached trbout average infants. Variations from the average do not mean the baby isn't perfectly normal. Average length of the newborn baby is 30 or 21 inches, and the infant will tip the scales at 7 to 7'2 pounds. During the first month, baby won't cry too much, because sleep consumes all except an hour or two of its day. During the second month, the average baby sleeps from 20 to 22 hours daily.

T'ocfn tnnrh anrt temnpratnro last week, revised their Constitution and by-laws in accordance with a former charter, and elected ten new directors. The newly elected directors are According to information received Wednesday afternoon the Stats Highway Department has issued orders that the new concrete highway starting at the Lykens boro line and extending above Williams-town to the Schuylkill County line, should be opened to traffic tomorrow morning. Practically all fill-in on the brim of the highway will bo sociation, Loyal Order of Moose, American Legion and Fire Company, of this place, and school I uroups. organizations and individ the following: Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Baker Erwin Jung, iars.

Mr. Bonder-1 Five hundred thousand men have i uals from this community and all son Gilbert. Mr. Koswell Dr. Samuel Grossman, Mrs.

towns in this area are invited to completed and ready for the black Lyons, spread like ants across the maneu-Ritcliie ver area, and everyone, from the! jtake part in the parade, which is to top to be applied by a suh-contn "The search and conquest of mill- erals," Dean Steidle said, "can be traced in blond across the pages of history. Many wars have been waged to acquire mineral resources find it is not difficult to deminstrate that the irregular distribution of Lawrio. Mrs. Arch Kinsley, and George li. Cobb, all of I larrisburg; Mr.

David Myers, of Newport, and Dr. U. Slayer, of Mt. Holly Springs. Dr.

Grossman, acting chairman at 7 P. M. The regular monthly meeting of Isteever K. Day Post. No.

326, Legion, will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock. The recently I elected officers for 1942 will be installed at this meeting. All members are urged to be present. Lunch minerals on thp earth's surface has Uf I tor who is scheduled to begin M011-day morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Renjamin Fence celebrated their fiutli wedding anniversary on Saturday. September In the United Brethren Sunday School and Church recognition was given to the event as follows: Park Feglev, the I lie Tri-county association, pre crossroads general merchandise es-' tablishment to the larger and finer shops in the towns and cities, is getting practically more business than he can handle. For two months the troops con- cent rated for the nation's longest; peacetime maneuvers will make Louisiana and Texas their home. And during this time nearly every dollar they receive is being spent in or near their bivouac areas.

The section is receiving a spring house-cleaning, and the Corps of Engineers is assisting the state highway departments in building and sented to the group Miss Phoebe Jane Conover. newly appointed ex-i cutive secretary. Miss Conover graduated from Allegheny College, and then took graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, and the Pennsylva eon will be served alter business session. LOEWENSTEIN ACCEPTED RUSH WORK ON NEW ATOM-SMASHER Newville AS U. S.

VOLUNTEER FOR BRITISH WAR WORK A play, or other stage production, I to lie presented the nights of 24-25: superintendent, gave a short address of welcome and extended congratulations lo tho happy couple. Among other interesting remarks made was the fact that at the end of the last Sunday School year, 'when recognition was given to those with perfect attendance. The public is invited to attend a card and bingo party to be held on Monday, October 13, starting at o'clock in St. Mary's School. repaying roads.

The press, radio and photographic fields are well represented. Daily Berkeley, Oct. 4 With one year of work completed on the University of California's new cy- lotron, world's largest atom-smasher, the apparatus is about one-third finished. of the 24-sided building which will house the machine are in place. The 30-foot high magnet is completed except for the top pole piece, and engineers are now building a power line from the campus proper to the cyclotron site on a high hill a half mile away.

When the atom-smashed is completed it will be at least five times as powerful as the largest existing cyclotron in the world today, the 225-ton machine now in operation on the same campus. It. will be used to manufacture radioactive elements, the radium-like substances which are being nia School ot Social ork in Philadelphia Prior to Miss Conover i taking on her work here, she was associated with the social service department of the Warren State Hospital for three years, and since was on the staff of the Medical Social Service department of the Jefferson Medical College llos-j pital. Miss Conover reported that since her arrival in llarrisburg she has been visiting the many agencies I A social in connection with the Xathan R. Loewenstein, 220 'next regular meeting, the night of North Union street, Middletown, October Po i .1,.., I Sponsorship of Newville's has just been notified that helown pai.ad'0 the njght of (Jtlolj.

has been accepted as a volunteer '31. to do non-combatant work for Great These projects won approval at press releases go out to more than 500 leading newspapers, with Loui-. siuua and Texas sharing in this been a powerful motivating force in the present war." Dean Steidle said that the United States and Great Britain nations which have always been rich in mineral resources and have not found it necessary to conserve these resources are now turning to tbe world's greatest mine the scrap heap. In collecting scrap or secondary metal we have learned our lesson from the "have not" countries who for fifty years have depended upon the salvaging of used materials to maintain their supply of minerals. "Nearly every mineral resource of the British Isles has passed over the peak," Dean Steidle said, "and the coal mines now extend under th sea.

Iron ore becomes leaner every year, and the Cornish mines produce only 2000 tons of tin per annum." Pointing out that similar tondi-: tions also exist in this country he said that the native copper mines of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan are being abandoned and that similar deposits exist in no other place in America. He also said that nearly half of the ores of the Mes-! abi range in must now I I The huge cyclotron is expected I to be ready for operation sometime free publicity, soldiers nave come from all corners of the country, and thousands of pieces of mail they receive and send out contain Halifax in the fall of 11)43. Delayed about three months because of difficulties in getting metal, engineers are now ready to put Britain, as a member of the Civil-last weeks special meeting ol the ian Technical Corps. Mr. 0l' IHe.

Stein will leave soon on the first 1 Miss Henrietta W. Sharn N'ew- concerned with phases of the crip-' gratis plod children work in this Tri-1 Yes publicity for the two states, sir, natives of the Pelican will ting Fri- The Halifax Fire Company hold their monthly roller sk; party at the Ilerndon rink on used tor fundamental research in nearly all the physical sciences and county area composed of Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland counties. The new executive secretary is now engaged in making a study of and Lone Star states realize now that patriotic "real estate" deal is; magnet and construct the building almost as good, if not better, than i which will house it. winning the Irish sweepstakes! The foundations for the columns day evening. October Dull at I in experiments on new treatments of disease.

leg of his trip to England. sville, has been elected a director He thus joins the steady stream Firet National Bank of New- vill to fill the unexpired term of of skilled technicians who have Empr Newville. who has nnteered for this "aid to Britain," i resigned. Mr. Shenk also resigned nianv of uhnm will be assiirned tolas president.

The resignation was o'clock. Tickets are beinc sold by the firemen. Come, bring a friend, and help boost the tire company. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the liali-. fax Fire Company will hold a rummage sale in Harrisburg on Nov in 0f! accepted Tuesday by the directors the operation and maintenance at a meeting of the Board.

existing crippled children case loads which will provide a central exchange for work among crippled children. It is expected this will coordinate the services which are available in this district. Dr. Grossman announced that at the next meeting on October The following officers were elected Sunday by the First Church of God Sunday School of Newville: Superintendent, Paul K. Stum; assistant superintendent.

Glenn Boldosser; secretary. Mary Staver; assistant secretary. I lowland Hoi- CHURCH NE WS lie concentrated to meet specilica' tions. additional directors would be elect ner 1st. Any person having anything to donate, will please bring it to the Are hall on Friday ninht.

October 24th. at o'clock, where it will be taken care of. The Halifax Parent-Teacher's Association will open their Pi41-42 liar; treasurer. Miss Bess Landis; Kngland's interesting and intriguing new secret weapon, the radiolocator. While radio technicians are sorely needed, many other classes of technicians can do non-combatant work in England equally as important.

These include litters of all kinds, electrical technicians, instrument makers and repairers, watchmakers and meter mechanics, metal workers, machine tool setters and operators, marine and automobile mechanics, marine ordnance and engine room workers. Technicians with the experience listed above should apply for enrollment in the Civilian Technical ed and a report would be made by the nominating committee for the election of officers. The new offices of the Tri-County Association will be at 271 Boas street. district president, pianist, Mrs. Paul K.

Stum; assistant pianist, Mrs. Glenn Boldosser. Appointments made by the superintendent were Home Department, Mrs. Mary Dunbar. Mrs.

Daniel McDonald; Librarians, James Finkey, Jay Weaver. Promotion Day will be observed October 5: Rally Day, October Editor To Speak Itory to the communion will precede! Willard A. Aston, the sacrawent. alld Device for Weaning Calves An electric calf-wen ner has been invented by Patrick Kelly of Ana-tone. Wash.

Tho device consists of a small battery that fit around the call's neck and a metal contraption that rests on its nose. A wire connects the two. When the calf is ready for food, the metal contraption touches the animal and closes an electric circuit. In litis way the calf is shocked. The device should make it more pleasant for the mother and at the same Krey, presiding The annual Rally Day servic Chief Exports exports of Martinique, principal West Indian col-sugar, bananas, and rum.

Christian Science Lesson Sermon elder. The iirancn 111 the past, nas will be held at the Sixth Street Chief Franco's ony, are season next Tuesday cveniui: at o'clock in the High School Auditorium. It is earnestly desired thai all parents in the community will attend and become active inembeis In this civic association. The primary purpose of this group is the promotion of a better understanding between the parents and teachers aiid merits the support of us all. The membership lee is a net-, in a I 25 cents.

The speaker at the '1'iirPMHtT" is the sub ect of the been presided over tiy lie mission- United Brethren Sunday School to- all Churches of nsr prv irp tro 11 1 L.essoii-nei11011 111 aries located in this area. Now in accordance with the plan Corps to the headquarters of the to 11.45 a. m. with Dr. J.

Gov-; Christ. Scientist, today. The Golden for the Third Federal Be of the church the local members 1 group ilif.vH nnvtnn Ob n. sis l'JVTt "All inai IS 111 Hie win 111, Tower of Babel Babel is the Surprise Word of tho Week. Do not say "Babble." don 1 at 1401 Arch street, the lust llnu'ui-il Is llip.ee -H ie 1USI OI Hie iil-mi, nnii will preside in all positions.

All, serve District members will be given (heir chance Philadelphia. sneaker Spend for Pupil Four states are spending over $125 annually per school pupil in daily attendance. They are New York. Delaware, Nevada, and California. Also the District of time give the baby a quicker start Th in lib'.

the name Babel did not derive from contusion of tongues, or babb opening meeting will be Dr. Chief Probation Officer of the Middle District of Pennsylvania at Lewisburg. to voice their approval or disapproval of the selection of officers as is the usual procedure. The hall is located at ft North Thirteenth street. of the eyes, and the pride of lite, is not.

of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever" (1 John 2:16, 17). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci ling, which tho Lord's wrath brought about. Babel is simply the name of he city in the land of Sliinar where the tower was built. It is from the Assvro-lSabyloiiian word HAIS-ILU, whereas babble is tor of Sunday School Literature of the denomination.

His subject will be "Marks of a Successful Sun-dav School." C. K. McCaslin will conduct the orchestra and special music will feature the program. The children's division will have its annual promotion exercises under direction of Mrs. R.

C. Mellinger. At o'clock tonight there will Mice Bursting Into Seng For centuries I here have been reports from astonished housewives, generally unveriliable, of mice that burst into srtng. Now recent experiments indicate that, mice prob New Use for Cotton Atlanta, Oct. 4 Cotton may become ihe exclusive material for the manufacture of bag fabrics should a war break out in the Asiatic regions since the supply of burlap would be cul off by an Asiatic war.

Manufacturers would be required to turn to cotton, the chief competitor of burlap for a number of years. Youth Retreat Oct. 11 The Feast of Faith and Hone." from the Latin BABULUS. mean- ITME'POCKETBOOK oKRTOTOLEBGE the! will be the subiect of the sermon ence and Heallh with Key to Scriptures" by Mark Baker F.ddy: ably devoir- a good deal of time to singing, the songs perfectly audible to other and doubtless highly pleasing can rarely be lizard. their ling babbler.

Babel should not being I i hyme with dabble, gabble, rabble, mice. In should rhyme with fable, gable, but 'table. Correct pronunciation: i Y-b'l. be a church rally, when Doctor Howard will again speak. i "The Science of being repudiates 'self-evident impossibilities, such as jibe amalgamation of truth and error in cause or effect.

Science separates the tares and wheat in time of harvest. There is but one primal (ause. Therefore there can be no London Clears Her Streets Gyroscope A gyroscope (lying machine is sustained in the air by one or more rotating horizontal propellors. First Baptist White Temple World-Wide Communion Sunday will be observed at First Baptist White Temple, Second and Pine streets, this morning. T5 Tho Baptist Youth Fellowship of effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not proceed from this great and only cause." Services today arc at 11 a.

111. uiid 7.30 p. 111. of the pastor, the Rev. C.

Ralston Smith, at Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Third and Pine streets, this morning, when the sncriunent of the Lord's Supper will be observed. The sermon text is 1 Corinthians 11:26 and the Scripture reading will be from Revelation 7. This service will be part of the worldwide observance of Communion At the evening service today the Kev. Mr. Smith will preach the third in Ihe series, "Modern Men in Ancient Moulds," his subject being "lie Blocked the Path to God," the text being Acts 13: S.

Scripture reading will be from Acts 1.1:1-12. Tlii' annual fall retreat of the youth organizations of Pine Street Church will be held at Camp Shik-elliiuy in Chirks Valley on Saturday and Sunday, October 11 and 12. The registration fee is $1.50 which Includes Ihree meals. First Baptist Church will begin its fall program this evening at 6. MO o'clock when the officers of I lie youth group will lead un Informal devotional period on vacation experience.

It will be a different type PlliiP AWn THAN 257000 POIW5 BETS ARE SOLD By MAI Br coMPAMy .4.500 bees -to the two of program, and will be led by Ca S6 font or Aif-cotDinonep tl'. Lis I therine Miller, Wallace Gavett, Ito-wena Curry, Winona Curry and Finley Keech, the officers. Plans are in the making for the sf1 11 fiif a MHure win ee peoveep IMPlOyiES MAMK Hummelstown In an effort to slop indiscriminate dumping of garbage und rub-; Dish in unauthorized places about town. Urn Borough Health Officer. I).

H. Riegel, with authority of Council, has served notice that the practice must be discontinued, or arrests will be made. The State Health Department has protested against, the unsanitary condition caused by the dumping of garbage on the property adjacent to Deiinler's coal yard, and recommended that local authorities do something about it. Notices have accordingly been posted and a warning issued. Fire was discovered late Monday evening in the two-story frame barn on Henry B.

Grove's property, corner of Ihinna sreet and Ixmg alley, and had gained such headway that, by the time Chemical Fire observance of "White Temple IN QRLIFOBNIA Week" on Octolier 10-25, under a Bethlehem Lutheran Church The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered today in Bethlehem Lutheran Church at a. 11 a. m. and 7. p.

in. The pastor, Uev. Dr. K. Martin Grove, will be assisted by Rev.

Dr. Joseph D. Kroiit, of this city, secretary of the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church. Doctor Kroiit will speak nt the evening service. A service for the baptism of infants will Ik; conducted at p.

111. today. New members will be received at the 11 a. m. service.

At this service special commit tec. AvesifAtj Youth Rally Today Today nt (Ul) p. 111. in the Chris-Han Kndeavor service, Miss Ruth Miller, of Pen Argyl, Stale evangelistic superintendent of Ihe Christian Kndeavor Union, will be Ihe speaker, and at 7. p.

there AIBPLAK.E PBCPUCTIOM HAS BKEM (JP TO THE POINT MEPe 3 PLANES rs oeuvtRru TOPAy FOB l-Kfcyi Of A yEAR AOO Covenant Presbyterian Church The Sacrament of the Iird's Supper will be observed at the morning and evening services of the Covenant Presbyterian Church today with the associate pastor, the Rev. Paul W. Johnston, presiding. New inembtrs will be received and infants baptized. The Girl Scout troop sponsored by the Covenant Church will meet two memorial altar vases, present-! 1.4 1 fs cd by Mr.

und Mrs. Curtis A. Zimmerman in memory of the father and mother of Mrs. Zimmerman, will be dedicated. Promotion ill the various departments of the Sunday School, under the direction of John 1 oinpnny got the blaze under control, had danuiKed the structure be will be a special communion service in commemoration of the World Day of Communion, at which time Miss Miller will a gain speak.

Rev. Harry W. Zechinan, pus-tor, who was reappointed for the Monday night in tho Girl Scout room of the church. pip yond repair. The building had been 'used as a garage and workshop by Mr.

Grove, and though most of his equipment had been moved to his new home on Hummelstown R. a number of tools and a power-idilveti hand saw were lost In the 1 lire. The loss was estimated at The cause of the lire could not be determined, since no one iwns known to have been In the i building for some time, and Ihe electric power line had been tieorge Mirzohknsiie, general superintendent, will lake place at 11.45 11. 111. today.

W. II. II. Baker will address the Men's Bible Class nt the Sunday School hour. Latter-Day Saints to Elect The llarrisburg Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will he fully organized this evening under the direction of: lifth year at the annual conference sessions during the week will conduct communion services at II a.

111. and 7. Ill) p. 111. today in observance of World Wide Coniliilinlou Sunday.

Promotion tiny exercises will be conducted in Hie Sunday School today and the new superintendent. Herbert Hair, will be lu charge of I his service. Grafton I Hit nor, superintendent of the Sunday School, will be in charge of the Rally Day exercises this morning. Adminitter Communion The sacrament of the Lord's Supper ill be administered In St. Matthew's Lutheran Church today at the morning and evening services.

The onfeMHlonal service preparu- OW6WA1W $I6MF MO or tmf EAeiy CMRiiflAtJ tBA, VM0 MAOC 1Mf "UTTlf CAMTJ 10SKM8IE FOlPfpARM To save hundreds of thousands of tonn of metal and other nmtrrinli needed for her war effort, London has used the four months' In Gorman air rnids to clear awoy bomb wreckage. Four vf business premises demolished the lire blitzes arc bcinj cleared cro 7,500 pomps op coal Ate ufm HMMuy EAotfeiSOH in -me uwrtp state tim CHIMIN trmtos.