The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • 2

by R. R. TWO THE NEWS-CHRONICLE, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1952 Personal and Social Mrs. Leonard Lavine of 303 East King st, underwent major surgery last Thursday at the Polyclinic hospital in Harrisburg where her condition was reported as fair Monday morning.

Mrs. Lavine has been a patient at the hospital since Nov. 4. Mr. Mrs.

J. R. Sailhamer of 17 North Eari st. have received word "from their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, that she has arrived safely at Yokohama, Japan.

Mrs. Anderson went to Japan to join her husband, Franklin K. Anderson, W. O. J.

who is serving with the U. S. army as a C. I. D.

agent. Warrant Officer Anderson has been in Japan since July, 1951. The Sunday school class of the Messiah EUB church taught by Mrs. Susan Ruth will at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday Nov. 18 home meet, of Mary Piper, Spring st. Each class member is urged to attend and bring a special thank offering. The Searchers class of Messiah Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its monthly class meeting Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.

m. at the home of June Martin in- Hollar Heights. Mrs. Isabelle Furry is the class teacher. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Seavers of South Queen st. have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Seavers' brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl R. Stevens of Pasadena, Calif. While there they visited Yosemite National park. Enroute home they visited another brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs.

Walter Stevens of Akron, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacoby attended the funeral of Capt. J.

F. Foster in Swansboro, N. Wednesday, Nov. 12. Mr.

Foster had been bedfast for two and one-half years due to a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby returned Thursday night, Dr. J.

S. D. Eisenhower of Wildwood, N. J. and his niece, Miss Ruth Park of Carlisle, called to see their sister-in-law and aunt, Mis.

Hannah E. Cockley of South Penn st. Sunday afternoon. Cpl. Harold E.

Grove has arrived at San Luis Obispo, after spending a 20 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grove of Newburg R. R. 1.

Cpl. Grove, who is stationed with a sigradio company in California, made the west by TWA plane. The Sunday school classes of the Messiah Evangelical United Brethren church taught by Mrs. Mabel Hykes and Mrs. Levi Hippensteele will have a covered dish supper in the Fellowship hall of the church Tuesday, Nov.

18, at 6 p. m. All members are urged to be present. The members of the senior choir of the church will be their guests. Mrs.

Dorothy K. Millhouse, teacher of first grade in the Burd Street building, returned to duty Monday morning after an absence of sevelal days because of illness. Miss Mary L. Itinger, student teacher, had taken charge of the class since Wednesday. Don C.

Estes, One Line Stories columnist for the News-Chronicle now residing in Dallas, was released from the hospital this past week after being confined there for several days. Mr. Estes, whose illness was diagnosed as the result of anemia, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Angle of 300 West King st. left Shippensburg by automobile Nov. 5 for Florida, and are now residing at 529 East Orange st.

in Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. C. L. Paxton of Newburg R.

R. 1, admitted last week to the Carlisle hospital for treatment of a bronchial condition, was reported in. good condition Monday morning by hospital authorities. You'll praise its comfort with every move you make! breathinbra' by pliont form bra with the patented "no bind" design. Does the bra you wear press into your flesh whenever you turn, reach, bend? Then switch to a new kind of bra that g-i-v-e-s with every move you make, every breath you take! It's all-stretchable BREATHINBRA made with lastex even in the bust cup! Never binds or gives firm, youthful keeps its shape through countless washings.

stretch down in lastex Side stretch (Up lastex $2.50 all, around all lastex with nylon net upper cups. AA cup, 30-34, A cup. cup, 32-38, cup. 32-40 $3.50 Matching girdle $5.95 Tone Shoppe fuck an impressive record ALTHOUGH TUBERCULOSIS is one of the oldest known dis. eases, its cause was first conclusively proved when Robert Koch isolated the tubercle bacillus a little over fifty years ago.

The success resulting from vigorous public health measures, particularly in the last quarter century, is impressive. At the beginning of the century, tuberculosis led the list of diseases as the most frequent cause of death. Today it has dropped to seventh place. There is no reason why it should not drop completely from the list of important causes of death. This splendid record has resulted from the combined efforts of many agencies.

An enlightened public opinion with respect to the value of the physician's services has contributed immeasurably. Have that long-delayed phys. ical examination today. We are prescription specialists. P.

A. VAN ALLMAN DRUGGIST Shippensburg, Pa. Mrs. Mary Lou Gaston, Orrstown, is substituting as community nurse for Mrs. Laura Bowden, who is a patient in the Chambersburg hospital.

Mrs. Gaston will serve until Mrs. Bowden is able to resume her duties. James Bower of Berkeley, who is visiting relatives and friends in the Shippensburg area, was the guest Sunday of his nephew, William H. Burkhart and family of 224 East Orange st.

Other guests Sunday in the Burkhart home were Mr. Burkhart's nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Graham of York and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Graham of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Lehner and family of Newburg spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. where they visited the various museums and other points of interest. Mrs. Evelyn H.

Cable and family moved Thursday from 202 East King st. to 116 East King st. Miss Minnie Bolan will be hostess to the members of her Sunday school class, the Excelsior class of the Church of God, Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p. m.

at her home, 205 Ridge: ave. Miss Eleanor Bosserman of Pittsburgh spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev, and Mrs. O. Bosserman of East Orange arriving here Friday and remaining through Sunday. Pvt.

Clarence M. Poe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Poe of 23 South Earl recently arrived in Korea and has been serving there with the 2nd infantry division.

This division gained fame in two of the hardest fought battles of the Korean War. It captured "Heartbreak Ridge" in 1951 and took "Old Baldy" last July. Pvt. Poe, a rifleman, was previously stationed in Japan. Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Keller and daughter Dorothy of Gettysburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald F. Hull Sr. of South Queen st. Mrs. Dorothy Rader has returned to Greenlane after spending the weekend at her home in Shippensburg.

Mrs. Rader is under the care of Dr. Kenneth Propst and is being treated preparatory to entering the Hahnemann hospital in Philadelphia for surgery. Mrs. G.

Irvin Van Seyoc of West King st. was appointed a member of the nominating committee of the Cumberland County Auxiliary to Claremont Farms at a recent meeting held in the Carlisle courthouse. Other committee members include Wayne Smith of Mechaniesburg, Mrs. Addison Bowman Jr. of Mechanicsburg, Mrs.

John Nuek-1 el of New Cumberland and Mrs. William Thompson of Carlisle. They will present a slate of officers at the next meeting to be held Dec. 10. Paul Tondee of Shippensburg R.

R. 3 was taken last week to the Carlisle hospital in the community ambulance. Paul, a student in the eighth grade, is being treated for an abscessed gland. It was incorrectly reported that Thomas Banks had been taken to the hospital. A.

C. Keefer of McKnightstown was in the Shippensburg area Saturday Keefer and attended the Harry sale on Shippensburg R. R. 1. FLOWERS For All Occasions Fisher's Flowers PHONE 311-Y 700 East King Street (At Point) Shippensburg, Pa.

You can depend on an AUTHORIZED G-E DEALER When you buy any G-E. Appliance. at our store, you can be certain you are buying it from a dealer who has been franchised by the General Electric distributor. You can be certain of fair prices, fair-dealing, and expert servicing with genuine factoryparts. Here in our store made we know appliances, and we know we can satisfy you, whatever you buy.

So when you're thinking of a General Electric Appliance, think ofJ. Frank Pugh PHONE 115-W. 443 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Tommy Bay, of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bay of South Queen entertained a number of his friends last week in honor of his third birthday. The children all received favors. Games were played and refreshments served. A gift-filled bassinet was the center of attraction at a stork shower for Mrs. Ray Salmon of Chambersburg held Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Paul Reed in Lurgan. Serving a3 co-hostess with Mrs. Reed was Mrs. Salmon's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hollar of Chambersburg.

Guests included Mrs. I. S. Hollar of 'Lurgan, Mrs. Maude Powell, Mrs.

Bob Estep and, Mrs. Edgar of Roxbury, Reed and son of Orrstown, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Brenize of Newburg R. R. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.

Reed and son of Pleasant Hall, Barbara Raye Salmon of Chambersburg, Mrs. Donald Hull and son Irvin of Shippensburg, Mrs. John E. Keller and daughter of Gettysburg, and Marlin Vanasdlen. Games were played and refreshments served.

HOSPITAL NOTES CHAMBERSBURG HOSPITAL Admissions: Mrs. Violet Sollenberger, Chambersburg R. R. Clay Webb, Chambersburg R. R.

Vinton H. Rambo, Shippensburg; Mrs. Mary Crist, Chambersburg R. R. Harold D.

Portner, Chambersburg R. R. Mrs. Judith Hoover, Chambersburg R. Mrs.

Virginia Price, Shippensburg; Mrs. Sarah Poe, Fayetteville; Miss Gwendolyn Stambaugh, Chambersburg R. R. Miss Carrie Snoke, Shippensburg; Joseph Null, Fayetteville; Miss Virginia Frommeyer, Chambersburg R. R.

3. Scott Freet, Concord; Patricia Brown, Chambersburg R. R. Edwin Elders and Rose Marie Shrawder, Scotland school; Mrs. Mary L.

Mooney, Shippensburg; Mrs. Laura Bowden, Shippensburg; Mrs. Hannah Sollenberger, Fayetteville; Mrs. Anna Kimple, Fayetteville; Mrs. Laura Powell, Roxbury; Frank Railing, Shippensburg; Strite, burg; Mrs.

Mary E. Tisor, Shippensburg; David Reed, Chambersburg R. R. Arthur Shippensburg; Matriel Dehart, Fayetteville; Mrs. Hilton, Chambersburg R.

R. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Shippensburg; Betty and Maxine Guyer, Spring Run; James Holden, Chambersburg. Dismissals: William Dubbs, Newburg; Mrs. Iva Strohm, Shippensburg; Mrs.

Verna, Reed, Shippensburg; Mrs. Mabel Hammond, Chambersburg R. R. Eugene Cisney, Shippensburg; Stephan Shuman, Oakville, Mrs. Harry Ocker and son, Shippensburg; Mrs.

LeRoy Koser and son, Snippensburg; Mrs. John Rife and son, Chambersburg R. Mrs. Lawrence Clugh and son, Shippensburg; Mrs. John Seibert son, Newburg; Mrs.

Blair Neil, Willow Hill; Mrs. Ruth Eser, Shippensburg; Mrs. Nelson Piper and son, Chambersburg R. R. Mrs.

Charles Wright and son, Newburg; Harry C. Jarret, Chambersburg R. R. Grover C. Thomas, Fayetteville; Mrs.

R. Kenneth Foust and daughter, Chambersburg R. 2. Mrs. Mrs.

Anna Gipe, Shippensburg; Betty McHenry, Fayetteville; Clay Webb, Chambersburg R. R. Mrs. Virginia Priee, Shippen3burg; Mrs. Betty J.

Rock, Chambersburg R. Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Chambersburg R. R. Miss Patricia Brown, Chambersburg R.

R. 3. HOSPITAL Admissions: Donald Pfahler, College campus, Shinnenshurg: Roger Rice, Newville R. R. Mrs.

Katherine I. Pass, Manor home, Newville; Merle Myers, Newburg; Mrs. Maude Snyder, Plainfield; Mrs. Richard C. Schwenk, Mrs.

Earl Vanasdlen and Mrs. Herman Becker, all Shippensburg; Mrs. Wilmer G. Hensel. Newburg.

Paul Tondee, Shippensburg R. R. Howard Zimmerman, Carlisle R. R. Barbara Snyder, Newville R.

R. Henry and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Newville R. R. Mrs.

Ralph Lehman Newville; Mrs. Paul Worthington, Shippensburg R. R. Mrs. Clarence Paxton, Newburg.

Dismissals: Jacob H. McGonigal, Newville R. R. Robert Wise, Carlisle R. R.

Mrs. Chester W. Starner and Shirley Mae Beamer, Carlisle R. R. Mrs.

Clair Beamer and daughter, Newville R. R. Edna Adams and Cora Baker, Shippensburg; Merle Myers, Newburg; Mrs. Victor Hockenberry and son, Newburg; Mrs. James B.

Fulton and son, Shippensburg. Mrs. William L. Nailor, Carlisle R. R.

Mac E. Hoover, Newville R. R. 2: Mrs. Daniel Bucher and son, Newville R.

R. 1: Donald Phailer, College campus, Shippensburg; Mrs. Herman Becker, Shippensburg; Mrs. Ralph Lehman Newville; Evelyn Henry, Newville R. R.

1: Barbara Snyder, Newville R. R. 3: Vicki Young, Newville: Mrs. Paul W. Morrison, Carlisle R.

R. 4. Gary Martin Escapes With No Injuries In Collision Gary Martin, 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin, 207 North Queen escaped injury Friday noon when his bievele was hit an automobile at the North Prince st.

and Richard ave, intersection. The driver immediately stopped and offered to take Gary to a doctor, then followed him home when the offer was refused. Mrs. Martin said later neither the boy nor the bicycle showed any signs of damage. Gary had been riding home from school at the Rowland laboratory school at the time of the incident.

Legion Auxiliary To Meet Friday P. M. Membership, Rehabilitation To Be Considered The next regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Friday, Nov. 21, at 8 p. m.

in the Blue Room. The change of date is due to the fact that the regular date falls on Thanksgiving day. Since the unit will entertain the Tri-County council Saturday, Dee. 6, Miss Edna Nicholson, president, is most anxious for a good attendance Friday in order to complete plans for the council meeting. A social hour will follow the business meeting.

November is membership month, reminds Miss Nicholson, and if dues are not already paid, they should bersent to Mrs. Annabelle Jacobs, chairman of the membership committee, or to Mrs. Howard Crownover. It is hoped to come as near the quota as possible by Nov. 25, the roundup date.

December has been designated as rehabilitation month and members are asked to bring ten cent comfort items to the November meeting for distribution to both men and women patients in the veterans' hospitals. Suggested articles are tooth paste, razor blades, toilet soap, handkerchiefs, combs and playing cards. Weddings Baughman- Winger Miss Ruth Elizabeth Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.

Winger, Greencastle, and Norman Robert Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Baughman, Chambersburg R. R. 3, were married Friday evening at the parsonage of the Fourth Street Church of the Brethren, Chambersburg, with Wayne A.

Nicarry performing the single ring ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. George Baughman Chambersburg R. R. 3, the sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

George Baughman Jr. was the best man for his brother. Mrs. Baughman is a graduate of the Lemasters high school and is employed in the office of the South Penn Power 'Company. Her husband attended the Chambersburg high the school and is now employed at A garage, town.

He was recently discharged from the U. S. army after two years serviee, 11, months of which were spent in Japan. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Baughman will reside at 30 North Federal Chambers- burg. Fahnestock-Small of Mr. and Mrs. P. Glenn Small, Fayetteville R.

R. 1, and Harry W. Fahnestock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fahnestock, Scotland were united in marriage Friday evening at the Mt.

Pleasant United Brethren church by the Rev. Fred Mentzer. Miss June Mull, Fayetteville R. R. 1, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.

John Fahnestock, Scotland, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Paul Baker, Marion, and Ralph Hock, Fayetteville. Mrs. Winona Paxton presented the recital and played the wedding music. The bride's parents gave a reception for the guests.

The Chambersburg bride. a high graduate school, of is the employed as a clerk by the Mont. gomery Ward company. Her husband, also a graduate of the Chambersburg high school, is serving in the army. Miss Helene J.

Small, daughter Sophomores of Big Spring Hold Dance Annual Hop Has 'Harvest Moon' as Theme The annual Sophomore hop of the Big Spring Area high school was held Friday evening, Nov. 14, from 8 to 11 p. m. in Newville's Memorial Hall. The theme was "Harvest Moon." The colors, royal blue and white.

the white rose and the class motto, "We build the ladder by which we rise," were used by the committees on decorations and programs. Phil Young's orchestra of Chambersburg played for dancing. Invited as special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stone, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Hassler of the supervisory staff and members of the board of education. Sophomore class officers are Wally Drexler, acting president; Lois Roush, secretary; Frances Whisler, treasurer, Catherine Houck, historian.

Hold Surprise Birthday Party For Rodney Rock The cub scouts of Den 2, 120, Memorial Lutheran church, pack held a surprise party Thursday evening for Rodney Rock at his home, 8 East Orange in honor of his ninth birthday. Rodney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rock. He received many nice gifts.

Those present were Robert Gossert, Robert Hess, Billie McCracken. Lee Walters, Donald Meals, Roy Snoke, Jeff Kane and Billie Kane. Other guests included David Smith, Judy Meals, Gloria Smith, Diane Maxine Hancock, Mrs. Kermit' Meals and Mr. and Rock.

Den mother, Mrs. Bachman, was unable to attend. Winton Fair, Three Gain Hospital Treatment R. S. Winton, News- Chronicle "Around The Country" and rural circulation manager, was reported in fair condition at the Chambersburg hospital Monday noon.

He had been taken there after suffering a heart attack recently. Three area people received emergency, treatment at the hospital over the weekend. Richard Hockenberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hockenberry, Dry Run, was treated for a laceration of the right foot received while cutting wood with an axe Friday.

John Eby, Chambersburg R. R. 1, had a foreign body removed from his left eye 16 East King was treated for Thursday and Miss Myrtle Leedy, a dislocated left arm Thursday. Republican Women Hold Convention The Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women opened the 30th annual two day convention in Harrisburg Monday at the forum of the state educational building. Republican women from every county of the state are in attendance.

Attending from Shippensburg are Miss Nancy Martin, North Prince and Mrs. Grace Heiser, South Prince st. Mrs. Russell Dixon, president, of Butler, opened the session Monday and following the business meeting, Mrs. E.

Leffler, Lebanon, introduced th discussion on "The challenge we face as a party." The speakers included state senator, Harvey Taylor, Harrisburg; Enoch Thomas, Forty Fort; Dr. Ivor Griffith, Philadelphia and G. Mason Owlett, national GOP committeeman from Pennsylvania. U. S.

senators Edward Martin and James J. Duff spoke at the afternoon session. A banquet will close the convention Tuesday evening with Gov. John S. Fine and Mrs.

Robert Vogeler, whose husband was released from a Hungarian jail behind the iron curtain, speaking. Mrs. John Mahon Bonebrake, Franklin county, is on the credentials committee. Decorations for the convention were in charge of Mrs. H.

S. Withers, Cumberland county. Turkey Frolic Nets $176 Friday Night A large crowd attending the Shippensburg Area High school's Turkey Frolic Friday evening helped make the student council-sponsored affair a success to the tune of $176 profit. Profits go toward the publication of the student handbook. Best paying concession of the four showing conducted with evening was there "theater" where a net take of $20.25.

Approximately $70 was realized on ticket sales. Four girls divided first prizes in the talent show, after a tie had developed. Tied for first was Joyce Warren who sang a solo and a dance team composed by Betty Jean and Anna Jane Kramer and Handshew who had done the Charleston, Declared the winners but declining their prizes were the Faculty cobs, Francis McPherson and HowFour, a Harold Bishop, Harry Jaard Strawmyre. David' Witmer was master of ceremonies for the show. Honor Mr.

and Mrs. Rife On Wedding Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rife, Newville R. R.

2, honored their parents on the 47th anniversary of their wedding with turkey dinner at the restaurant in Shippensburg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rife received many beautiful gifts and the members of the family presented to them 47 roses with a dollar bill attached to each rose. Those present were Miss Ruth Rife; John Rife and Lorraine Mowery, Newville R.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1 Rife and son; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Rife and daughter.

Princeton, N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rife and Children, Plainfield; Isaac Rife's sister, Mrs. E.

S. Grove, Chambersburg; his sisterin-law, Mrs. S. B. Grove, Stephen City, Rev.

and Mrs. Paul Kibler and daughter, Newburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Grove; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Huber and daughter; William Karper, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, all Chambersburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Keller, Newburg R. R. and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Diven, Shippensburg. Four Area Properties Change Ownership Sales of properties in the area by the Ausherman realtors Chambersburg, include: Arthur F. and Fannie E. Jones, Fayetteville R. R.

1, to Anna Mae Coccagna, Chambersburg R. R. 1. Possession has been given. Merle J.

and Alice L. Christman, Chambersburg R. R. 2, to Harry R. Kauffman Jr.

and Phyllis L. Kauffman, Chambersburg, a semibungalow in Greene township. Adam and Nellie R. Knepper, Chambersburg R. R.

1, to Harry A. and Frances E. Ausherman, Chambersburg R. R. 1, two lots at Duffield.

Adam and Nellie R. Knepper, Chambersburg R. R. 1, to Thomas L. and Tom W.

Ausherman, Fayetteville, two lots in Guilford township. 26 CIVIL CASES ON TRIAL LIST FOR DEC. TERM Nine Area Jurors On Panel For Court Term Starting Monday, Dec. 8 List Legion Case For the Cumberland county civil court which begins Dec. 8 there are nine local jurors among the panel of 60 to decide the 26 cases listed for trial.

Among the jurors are Mrs. Kathryn Witmer, Harold E. Neff and Berkeley R. Fogelsonger, of Shippensburg; Jesse F. Jones and, the Rev.

Ward K. Hosterman, Shippensburg R. R. George Dewalt, Rebert St. Gill and Robert M.

Hays of Newville, and Meda E. Farling of Newville R. R. 3. Cases in the order of their listing for trial are Millicent Leonard Penn Turnpike Shops, trespass; Lowell E.

and Pearle L. Kathryn E. Zimmerman VS. R. E.

Nowles and J. E. Hummel, trespass. George Helen Palmer Roye and Helen June Kreiser vs. Warren Kistler, trespass; William F.

Houdeshell Jr. vs. Craig McKee, trespass; William F. and Minnie M. Houdeshell vs.

Craig McKee, trespass; Mary E. and Roy R. Shannon vs. Charles H. Carson, trespass; L.

Gilbert Hertzler Jr. VS. Malcolm N. Quint, trespass. Harriette Davis Booth Flynn Company, trespass; Mary Ellen Eberly VS.

Pennslyvania turnpike Commission, land damage; Aaron L. McClintock vs. William Bixler, capias; Adele F. Minnich vs. American Legion Home Association, trespass; Harry W.

Collison and Nina Mae Cunningham VS. Michael Hrapsky, trespass. Belle Wallace Schwarz vs. Penn Dairies, Inc. and Clair E.

Baker, trespass; Ann H. Hayes VS Penn Dairies, Clair E. Baker and Belle Wallace Schwarz, trespass; P. A. Weigle vs.

Jack B. and Virginia R. Scott, assumpsit; Oscar Shafer vs. Calvin Rothrock, trespass; William A. and Jessie Sponaugle vs.

Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Hummelstown, assumpsit; Livestock traders, Inc. vs. F. J. Boutell Drivaway trespass.

James E. and Virginia Grandon vs. Sun Insurance Office Ltd. and Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, assumpsit; Raymond O. Shank vs.

Millers Garage, trespass; Clarence E. and A. Martha Brown vs. J. Frederick Beistline, trespass; P.

Menges vs. Nathan A. 'Russell, trespass; A. Rickenbach vs. Paul W.

Gessner piotors, Harriet assumpsit; Garside, Mildred W. VS. trespass; Roger, Betty P. and Connie Lou Jumper VS. Melvin Butler, trespass; and Harry B.

Nelson vs. Rufe Chevrolet, Beulah J. Carbaugh and Peter Busey, trespass. Hunting Party Goes To Maine for Deer Harper Kelley, Duke Jones. Clever Naugle, William Lutz, Ray Heckman, William Seavers, George Rosenberry, Godfried Deutsch, Wylie Miller and Glenn Mooney are on a hunting trip at Jackman, Me.

They expect to return to Shippensburg Sunday. MUNSING WEAR For The ENTIRE FAMILY CROWNOVER'S 12 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Announce New Insurance Rates Shippensburg and Franklin County Gain Reductions While the new auto insurance rates announced Monday marked increases for most of Pennsylvania, Franklin county motorists and Shippensburg borough motorists were part of the small section for which rate reductions were announced. According to the Shippensburg chamber of commerce office, the borough rates are the same as those for territory 11 of which Franklin county is a part. This is the lowest rate in the state and lists the basic limit rates for bodily injury and property damage as follows: class 1, non business use and with operator under 25 years, $23; class 2, car for both business and non-business and some under 25 years, $38; class 3, car for business and non business use with no operator under 25, $33.

CV Mission Groups Will Meet at Churchtown The Cumberland Valley Missionary district of the Churches of God will meet Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in Churchtown. The speaker will be the Rev. Emil D.

Gruen, field secretary of the American board of missions to the Jews. Mr. Gruen, who spoke recently in the Shippensburg Church of God, will also show pictures of the work being done. The special work project for mission groups is utility and rice bags for distribution in the mission field in India and East Pakistan. Child Health Center to Be Open Thursday P.

M. The Child Health center will be open Thursday, Nov. 20, from 1:30 to 3:30 in. the Lurgan building on West King Mrs. A.

Hammond Smith announces. The meeting has been advanced one week because of the Thanksgiving holiday, Mrs. coming Albert on the McCann regular and date. Mrs. Alexander Stewart will be in charge of records.

Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pentz, Fayetteville, a son born Nov. 13 at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn W. Oyler, Bethlehem, a daughter born Nov. 13. Mr.

Oyler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester Oyler, Fayetteville. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Willhide, 120 North Fayette Shippensburg, a son born Nov. 14 at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Stine, 113 South Penn Shippensburg, a son born Nov. 15 at the Chambersburg hospital. NOTICE The people who have reserved frozen food lockers at the Shippensburg Ice and Cold Storage Plant may begin using them anytime. Shippensburg Ice and Cold Storage Company North Earl Street Shippensburg, Pa.

HOW TO SEE AND MOST CLEARLY There's so much to see! And so much pleasure in seeing clearly. The ability to resolve detail sharply, brilliantly, is a quality which can be built into a binocular only through advanced optical design 1 and precision manufacture. That's Sincerdan. -a what weight Bausch instruments. glass manufacturer you and that's get easy Lomb, of a You'll in joy balance a to world's find precision in use.

binocular also the foremost optical hand light by Martin Optical Co. 155 South Main Street Bausch Lomb Zephyr-Light PHONE 1614 7x, 35mm Binoculer 'Balcoted Optics Chambersburg, Pa. $155, plus lax.