The Valley Times-Star from Newville, Pennsylvania • 2

Tiee "2 July 1 THE VALLEY TIMES-STAR Payments to Veter EaiEiajsiaEisisiaajEisiaiEiassEie ans WEDDINGS Ramsev S. RIdi. 'urer, announced that ''M Newville Social News returned Pennsylvania TT under the service men's ment act during tho Juno 25, HUM totaled SxwLn in 34.430 checks. pj call old times. Those of the gi'oup with Miss Peebles were: Miss Gracu McClellan of Philadelphia, Miss Rose Gypert, Miss Jessie Flora and Miss Mary Robinson of Chambersburg.

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kellar, and David Kellar, Jr. and Albert Kellar of Hazleton spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Miss Bertha Kellar.

Mrs. J. Irwin Manifold of York visited Mrs. Isabel Baird on Friday. Miss Kathryn Miller of Steelton spent last Sunday evening with Miss Margaret Stinson.

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Murray and Miss Mildred Murray of Lewisburg spent Sunday with Mr.

Murray's sister. Miss Jennie Murray. Wilbur Helm of Cleversburg spent a few days recently with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zell of Newville.

The Gleaners class of the First Church of God will hold a picnic at Doubling Gap on July 20. The Young Men's Bible class is invited to attend. State Police Say Keen windshields nosters or nt.hni and Mrs. John Kendig and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hursh and daughter, Patsy, spent several days at Atlantic City. "Mr. and Mrs. lavid H. Rhone spent the weekend at Atlantic City.

The First Church of God was scheduled to hold its annual picnic on- Wednesday at I'oubling Gap. BYERS HANCOCK Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Olive M. Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur aHneock of Shippensburg, to Merle I.

sou of Mr anui Mrs. John Byers of Walnut Bottom. The double ring ceremony was performed in the parsonage of the United Brethren Church in Hag-erstown on June 19 by the Rev. Charles A. Shelley.

The bride was attired in a white street length dress with white accessories. She wore a corsage of red rosebuds. The couple were unattended. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Byers are employed by the Shirtcraft company. Mr. Byers served three years in the Army. Sara Mains of Newville R. R.

1, spent several days lust week with her sister and brother-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Coyle, Lincoln street, Carlisle. proved by the secretary ot' nue.

Windshield wipers are a I reauirement. to hw Stories Of NEWVILLE And Vicinity A HARVEST STORY Fifty years ago in the farm lands of the Lower Mifflin section there occurred an incident worth It uppeaxs that two harvest workers were in the field intent on their duties which consisted of shocking wheat. The names of the men, as recorded in the July 13 issue of the Star and Enterprise of 1898, were Robert, the sale crier, and William, the clerk. Suddenly while bending to pick up a bundle of wheat, William the clerk, leaped into the air and landed several yards away from the inconspicuous sheaf. Robert, the crier, was amazed.

His friend's action probably signified that a rattlesnake or a btacksnake was insisting that possession was nine points of th law. When again coherent, William told Robert that the bundle of wheat was inhabited by a weasel, weasel was dead. Finally, he believed the evidence viewed by his own eyes and emerged somewhat sheepishly from the Bhock of grain. Robert afterwards said that William performed perfect example of reconnoitering before picking up a sheaf of wheat during the remainder of the day. Plan Countywide TB Survey in November The Cumberland County Tuberculosis Health association, under the direction of Miss Maude M.

Phillips, executive secretary, is planning to join hands with the Pennsylvania Bureau of Tuberculosis Control in making possible this faU, free chest x-rays to every resident of Cumberland county who is 15 years of age or over. This move is heralded by Maj. Gea. M. C.

Stayer as the "biggest forward step ever taken by Cumberland county toward the eradication of tuberculosis." He further states that if the residents of Cumberland county continue to avail themselves of free x-ray service year after year, tubercu-(nnio can he made as rare as the imr nrrlRr nr. nil 1 UU(1 Rev. Paul C. Nicholson, pastor of the Big Spring Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker at the McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh on Sunday. Rev.

Nicholson's brother is the pastor of the church. billies. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mentzer and children, Shirley and Edward, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Goodhart, Miss Claire Ewing and Mr. Bear left for a vacation in Maine and Cape Cod this week. of Reading spent the week of the jjr. and Mrs.

John Geer, Mans-July Fourth with Mrs. Mentzer's field, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. father, David Nailor of fcast Main an(j Mrs. George E. Burkholder of Broad street.

street. After a short wedding trip the will i Edward Mentzer is spending the Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burk-suminer with his aunt and uncle, holder, Mr.

and Mrs. Clair and Mrs. Joseph Ramp of Car- stock and children, Billy and nie, Mrs. J. C.

Fahnestock visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weary of Car-Mr. and Mrs. Snavely Hurley and ijse k.

on Sunday. SNOKE MORROW Miss Betty Jane Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan Morrow, and Jay W.

Snoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Snoke, Connie Nailor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nailor of East Main street celebrated her fifth birthday on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman of Cleveland, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Lehman, recently. Recent visitors at the home of M'r, (and Mrs. Norman Souders were: Mr. and Mrs.

Earl iSpidle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Horn and daughter, Glenda, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Souders and son, Harry Grover Miller, Harry McElwee and urover Miner, narry ami son of Wiuiamsport spent tne weeK-enu with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Hurley of Newville R. R. 3.

both of Newburg R. R. 1, were. i united in marriage Sunday after- Mrs. Clara Mentzer of Springfield avenue spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Rebekah Crum-lich in Carlisle. once dreaded smallpox. A 4. vnaAa noon at 2:30 clock in the New-i burg Evangelical United Brethren The double ring ceremony was Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Smiley and two daughters of Glasgow, Virginia, called on Miss Ida Burkholder and Mrs. Laura Witmer on Thurs- performej by the Rev. E. R. Anson, Thomas Richard Keckler, dre Lo the presence of Mrs.

Robert Adams and son, Garyithe immediate families the immediate families i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Singer return-eWrom a week's vacation in North Carolina. I Miss Elsie Trough of Clinton street, Brooklyn, New York, is vacationing with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs! C.

C. Oiler. Miss Trough is employed by jtings county pathological laboratory as a surgical stenographer. and Shirley Hill. Norman Souders who has been ill at his home in improving.

day afternoon. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lau-! ra Witmer the past week were: Doris Shoemaker of Carlisle, Jen-) nie Boyles, Mrs. Bert Lavis, Mrs. 1 Crist Oyler, Mrs.

James Swartz, She'll be so proud of her DOUBLE GIFT the The bride was attired in a pink street-length dress witli white accessories. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom, and a corsage of rosebuds. Mrs. Frank Heberlig, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an aqua dress with white accessories and a double strand of pearls.

Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mr. Heberlig served as best man. A birthday dinner was served on Sunday, July 4, at the Glen Horn home at McCrea. Those celebrating birthdays were Mrs.

Janet Horn on July 4, Mrs. Frances Keckler on T.l- I XI' PI 1. II Mrs. L. O.

Mowery, Miss Bessie Klink, Mrs. Lizzie Kalbach and Mrs. William Bistline, Jr. as x-ray uiuws toiuiui i available before late November, this program cannot be commenced before that 8ate. However, present plans would take a mobile unit to every village and town throughout the county.

By so doing, the county association expects to locate many cases that are still in an early enough stage to respond satisfactorily to treatment. Association officers are confident they will be able to reduce materially the spread of TB by discovering most cases that exist within the county. Andrews Annex Miss.Cora Christian is spending a vacation of several weeks at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. H.

Williams, Braircliff Road, Harris-burg. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Bosserman of Shippensburg and Miss Eleanor Bosserman of Pittsburgh visited Rev. Bosserman's sister, Mrs.

Mary Morrow last Wednesday. For a Cool Comfortable NsAM7 KIDDIE KRAFT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson -u jr adding that the long, narrow animals could easily jump up a fellow's trouser leg and conduct a one-way campaign of devastation. Robert, the crier, long experienced in the psychology of transfixing the attention of an audience, told William to take it easy, relax and watch the proper approach and Method of disposing of a cunning weasel.

Robert, with the power of a hypnotist, held the beady-eyed weasel at bay, disposing of it with several large-sized stones. When he completed his task, he discovered with amazement that William, the clerk, had disappeared. It appeared that the earth itself had virtually swallowed the mild-mannered clerk. Robert, using the full volume of his powerful voice, could get no response. Where was William? With the corpse of the weasel is one hand, Robert shaded his eyes from the bright sun with the other and scanned the length and width of the wheat field.

Suddenly he saw William. A pair of feet was all he saw and they were sticking out from underneath a large shock of wheat. William, like a frightened rabbit, had sought shelter and security from the potential evil of the invading weasel. It took some time before Robert could convince William that the July zy. inose present were: mr.

and daughter, Gladys, and Chester H-n tr I 1, UiiyiHov of Mqv 1 ei The traditional wedding music Expansion Set shey park. a i was played by the bride's sister, 1 na Arthur unci Mnrnn Tr nun i new and charming "Jewel Michael Shoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Shoop celebrated a birthday on Saturday. Vacation Select Your Vacation Wearables Here I in the 0 gift to delight every little girl.

$12.00, Piu to, iviiss Ariene uuring me Mrs. Richard Keckler, Mr. and Mrs. ceremony Miss Morrow played Norman Souders and children, "Blest Be the Tie." Harold, Earl, Norman, Glen, Mrs. Snoke, a graduate of Ship-Donna and Edna.

pensburg High school class of rt-i iir-n- i i i 1946, is employed at the First Na-The Willing Workers class of the tiona, ban shippensburg. Mr. Church of the Brethren held their gnoke is enaed i farming. Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Johnson of West Main street and another couple of Carlisle returned on Friday after visiting Niagara Falls. Class meeting at tne nome oi Mrs. Tjnon their return fro a wed THOMAS CO. Viola Campbell on Tuesday eve- ding trip to Niagara Fals 8nd ninK- Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Snoke will Mrs. S. B.

Hewlett and three "side at the home of the bride-ladies from the Parker Heme visit- Kloom parents. Miss Anna Peebles spent Wednesday in Charabersburg. She and four other friends were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Kinter at a 'luncheon held at the "Open Door I For many years the five 1 friends have met some time during the summer in Chambersburg to re JEWELERS 36 South Hanover Street Miss Bonnie Jean Montgomery of Newville visited her aunt, Mrs.

Lester Smith in Harris-burg recently. Mr. and Mrs. Creedon Shughart of Carlisle recently toured the mid-western states. Carlisle, Pa, ed Mrs.

William Fogelsanger, of North Prince street, Shippensburg, on Saturday evening. KECK RICH WINE Miss Flo E. Richwine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M.

Rich-wine of Newville R. R. 1, and Oren Keck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keck of Carlisle R.

R. 5, were married Friday in the St. John Lutheran Church in Hagerstown by the Rev. J. Edward Hames, pastor The bride wore an aqua street lengh dress and white accessories.

The couple were unattended. i Mr. and Mrs. Keck ivill reside The South Mountain Men's Chorus presented a musical program on Sunday morning at the Richvale Methodist church and in the afternoon at the Mt. Zion United (Brethren Church in Huntingdon county.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abrams of Altoona were guests of Mrs. D. A.

Plough last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

3eckner and children, Ricky and Sue, and George Reaiick and daughter, Nancy, visited Saturday in Op en Mis. W. D. Over was hostess on Tuesday evening for the meeting of fr.hA nViarlnffrp TCrmtrh on Carlisle R. R.

3. Bofh are eip- for class of the St. Paul Lutheran ployed at the James Lee and sons yarn plant in Carlisle. church. ISli Miss Henrietta Sharp has returned to Newville after visiting in New York.

Men's I SPORT SHIRTS SWIM SUITS BEACH WEAR I SLACKS KRONENBERG'S I INC. CARLISLE'S Big Clothing Store SHOAP MENTZER Miss Mabel Viola Mentzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mentzer of Shade Gap, and Glenn Carlisle's distinctive Sandwich Shop Mrs. Chloe Beidler visited her Edward Shoap, son of Mrs.

Agnes Dr. A. G. Wright, Jr. Optometrist 119 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa.

Telephone 1157-R Hours for Eye Examinations 9 to 5:30 brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Shoap of Newburg and the late Mrs. Paul Reed in Gettysburg re cently. TTDOE BIMOJEIR The Sunshine Class of the Church of the Brethren held a wiener roast Tuesday at the home of Sara Chestnut. John bnoap, were umtea in marriage on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. R. Andrews in the Newburg Evangelical United Brethren parsonage. The bride was attired in a whits street length dress with white accessories.

She wore a' corsage of pjnk rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Shoap left on a wedding trip to Canada after which they will reside in Newburg. Mr.

Shoap, a graduate of Shippensburg High school, is employed at the Letterkenny Ordnance Depot as an equipment pool foreman. 1 13 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Hospital Notes The following persons were admitted to the Carlisle hospital the past week: Mary Jane Hoover, Newville; Mrs. Paul A.

Cox, Newville; Beulah Mellinger, Carlisle R. R. Nancy Albright, Hunts-dale; Joyce Snyder, Plainfield; Bonnie Rae Heckman, Newville; Nancy Marie Hackett, Newville and Irvin Bruce, Newville R. R. 3.

Those dischareed were: Mrs. llli nrATUC II Allen Mearkle and infant, daugh-1 ter, Newville; Mrs. Walter Myers and infant daughter, Newville R. JOHN H. STOUT While on a recent visit out of town, we were attracted by a new broiling device called- R.

Mrs. Ruth Lehnev, Newburg; John H. Stout, 60, of Shippens- into, liukciic nunnccn iniaii i x-ci' ji i daughter, Newville R. R. Marv Q.leu ms noe on Jane Hoover, Newville and Donald Thursday morning He was the son Meals; Nancy Albright, Huntsdale; oi ine laie james c.

ana nacnaei I Buttorff Stout. I Mr. Stout was a member of the Mrs. Mary Barrick, Newville R. R.

and infant Mrs. Glenn Fry Bonnie Rae daughter, Newville; Heckman, Newville. There is something wrong when any law can be suspended by court procedure for two or three years while judges and lawyers go through their. motions. fo) DS0L Evangelical United Brethren Church in Carlisle and a former member of the men's quartet.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs'. Anna Stout; a son, John R. of Willow Grove; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Smith of Newville R. R.

a sister, Mrs. William DeLancey of West Hi'l. and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the Lutz funeral home in Carlisle with the Rev. Joseph H'.

Miller in charge. Interment was in the Westminster cemetery at Carlisle. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday evening. ARTHUR REED HACK ETT Arthur Reed Hackett died Monday night at his home in foiling Springs, aged 65 years. Mr.

Hackett was at Carlisle Barracks for a number of years following retirement as a farmer in Mifflin County. He was a member of the Lutheran Church This machine furnished us, with many delightful sandwiches, and we felt sure that our friends and neightors of Carlisle would appreciate having a place in our home town that would give them such a delicious tidbit. A BROILBURGER is now in operation in our window. Stop in and try one. You will come again and aga' the Do you know why he is happy? He has just called 26 and ordered FLOWERS for their anniversary George's Say BROILBURGER, not Hamburger.

Also from the Boardwalk of New Jersey, we bring you the John Taylor's Pork Roll. "Eat Appetizing Broiled Food For Your Health" in Reedsville. anawnenwe grOW Up Hattie Havice Hackett; four sons, T'11 1 4 -ii Mechan- I nVn vvunam, iNewvme; rea 1 buy you lots ana icSburg: jay, Hkkoryt Hickorytown, and Glenn, of Howard, Pai; three lots of 6fTS frm Featuring Exclusively JANE LOGAN DELUXE ICE CREAM At Our Also To Take Out AT YOUR SERVICE P. J. Alexis T.

Julias 113 N. HANOVER ST. CARLISLE, PA. daughters, Mrs. Floyd White, of Spring Mills: Mrs.

Walter Miller, Carlisle, R. R. 6, and Mrs. Robert Heineman, Carlisle, and by 22' grandchildren and four great-grand-children. Services were held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Lutz funeral home Carlisle and on Thursday at 2 p.

m. in the Milroy LINE LINE Watchmakers Jewelers 18 S. Hanover St. 2nd Floor Carlisle, Pa. Florist West at Carlisle," Pa.

Church. 3unal w-iu in. Woodlawn Cemetery, Milroy..