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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1936
Page
3
Irene returns from two weeks of vacation feeling attractive and anxious about her relationship with Greg a married man who waits in his car as they drive to a lonely point. She plans to tell him the truth before he speaks, fearing the ending of their summer romance and his potential future with another woman.
Sponsored by the American Petroleum Institute scientists and institutions abroad and in the United States are probing oil origins. Dr. Parker D. Trask leads a U S Geological Survey project examining ocean muds and sands to explain where oil forms and how it migrates, guiding exploration and explaining field variations.
The first British salute to the U S flag was fired by Capt Isaac Coffin aboard the warship Alligator on May 2 1791.
Major Flagg explains the aerial railway powers a frontier fortress by fast transport through high mountains. A spy, suspected as Fledge Marcone, sabotages ammunition car loads with a hollow knife containing phosphorescent tacks and a vial. Secret Service Agent Young uncovers the weapon and the plan.
Lesson for November 8 outlines Paul’s Ephesus mission in Acts 19 with focus on the Lord’s warrior, the mighty conquest, and God given weapons. It contrasts world war with spiritual battle and urges Christians to wear the whole armor of God including truth, righteousness, peace, faith, salvation, and the Word.
A reflective aphorism noting that men often rely on appearances over truth. It cites Machiavelli to contrast general human perception with true understanding and penetrative insight. The quote emphasizes how eyes perceive surface traits while few possess genuine discernment.
A religious devotional noting that happiness lies in following God’s path and that every action carries unseen power. The Bulwer quote emphasizes that no act is fruitless and its potential impact may unfold quietly over time.
A compact quotation noting that keeping close to one’s best friend yields refreshment and cheer, attributed to Spurgeon.
A brief religious reflection notes that beyond blessing God for benefits, believers should also rejoice in his holiness as expressed by McIntyre.
Miss Rose Ramer of Rural Valley visits Ralph Ramer family. Mrs. Nettie Fleming and daughter Frances call on Katie Kimmel. Mr and Mrs Junior Williams serenade at the Bleakney home. Nearby families including Altman, Little, Scott visit Howard Scott. Marguerite and Glennamae Calhoun attend Summers parade in Ford City. Laura Thomas returns to Indiana after visiting her mother.
Mrs D C Ondrizek lies recovering after a serious operation at an Indiana hospital. J Ewing and Mr and Mrs Frank Lambing were guests at the Ross Wilson home. Richard Johns visited Brookville with parents. his mother is seriously ill. Arthur Wilson and son Allen of Imperial spent the weekend with his mother Alma Wilson. Ladies from the area attended a WCTU meeting at the George Uray home. Mrs Mabel Ewing and H B Smith were business callers in Saltsbury on Friday. The Earl Stiles family were called to Strongstown by a relative’s death last week. J S Ewing and Frank Lambing were business callers at South Bend on Saturday.
In Alverda Mr. and Mrs. Grant Long and Jeff welcomed a daughter as Emma Horvath formerly Mrs. Long is noted. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Repine Indiana visitors followed by Ford Laney of Clymer and Bert Boskey of Heilwood stopping by. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good celebrate a newborn son at Spangler hospital Monday. Clifford Davyls of Rhensburg stayed with Mrs. Joe Mooney as Genevieve Spade of Heilwood visited Ralph Doubt’s home. Ebensburg visitors Alma Vazer Alma Leone Dorothy Simmons and Joseph Lewin were there Sunday.
Mrs Arthur Young of York visited Mrs H J Stiffler on Saturday. Mrs Mintle McPhillimy of Clarksburg spent two weeks with her sister Mrs W L Henry. J W Laughrey of Marion Center and George Aul of Wilmore spent Friday at the J R Learn home. Mrs W L Henry and Mrs J R Learn attended a missionary meeting at Mrs Alex Grahams. Mr and Mrs George Learn and son James of Vandergrift visited the Learn family. Mrs Ross Learn, ill for three weeks, is not much improved. Mr and Mrs W W Stiffler and children visited with sister and brother Mr and Mrs H E Walter of Saltsburg.
The Melvin Wells family of Van dergrift visited their mother Mrs. Nettie Wells on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McQuilkin were callers in Indiana Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas Brady visited her son and wife at Barr Thursday night. Mrs. Ida Banks visited friends at Namine Monday. Mr. Simpson of Pittsburgh was a guest of his son-in-law Merle Mee Gara. Mrs. Clair Pruner and her son visited friends in Pittsburgh last week. A well attended chicken supper and bazaar was held at Crooked Creek church last Wednesday evening. Harry and James Brady were in Indiana Monday evening. The Progress and Pittsburgh Post Gazette to R. D. readers, five thousand six hundred fifty dollars.
Rev. R Miller of Baltsburg to lead Thursday 8 PM service at Ebenezer Church followed by Sunday services at 10 oclock and communion at 11 oclock by Rev Stitt A congregational meeting after services on Nov 8. Neighborly visits and local social news feature names such as Phyllis St Clair Cleo Lyons and several residents and travelers including Mr and Mrs Beery Napp Snyder and others across Lewistown area.
Mrs. Gertrude Barnes and daughter Martha visited Mrs. Wm. Fleischer of Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keim of Copport were in town Monday evening. Mrs. Leroy Bee of Stafford spent a few days with her husband here last week. Mrs. J. W. McFarland shopped in Johnstown. Mrs. H. R. Shobert visited friends in Lock Haven. Wm. Ammerman Vera Pletcher and Preston Currey of Clearfield visited G. C. Edmiston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunsmore and children from Indiana visited Mrs. Winslow. Mrs. Clyde Bee and son Bob and Mrs. H. R. Bee stayed with Mrs. W. H. Sheaffer of Lancaster. Manda Kring of Emeigh called in town Thursday. Nancy Brilhart, two months in Detroit and Pittsburgh, has returned home.
The C. H. Findley family of Cramer spent Sunday with the Fowlers near Penn Run. R. C. Cunningham of Heshbon visited cousin Miss Dillie M. Cunningham. Mrs. Joseph A. Shrom and daughter Margie Nell of Blacklick called on her sister. Mrs. Robert Ferry and family of Elizabeth were guests of her mother, Mrs. Tenia Hutchison. Hutchison attended a surprise birthday party for son-in-law H. C. Clarke of Seward. Mrs. Mayme Berkey of Wilkinsburg attended the sale of cousin James J. Hutchison. Mrs. C. A. Hoffman received word her father James Morley of Rochester, Pa., suffered a stroke. condition fair. Mrs. R. O. Trexler hosted the missionary society at Mrs. Wm. Hildernbrand’s in Armagh. November meeting planned for Mrs. Nicholson of Blacklick.
Mrs. Wilda Anderson entertained the W F C club and families at a Monday masquerade. Mrs. Billa Long visited relatives in Hiderton with Rev Lauffer and family. The W F C October meeting met at Mrs Catherine Dunmire’s home. Trene Silvis Joan Crawford Charlotte Heasley and Helen Silvis visited Louise Rearie Thursday. Mr and Mrs W T Anderson were weekend guests of son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Russell Lang in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Nancy Devers visited Mrs Wilda Anderson Tuesday.
The text blends household instructions with quirky exchanges and reflections. It notes not wringing embroidery, pressing moisture into a towel, and drying fabric. It includes lines about Hick towns and childhood hopes, plus a line about body temperature.
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