The Valley Times-Star from Newville, Pennsylvania • 1

"Newville Leads, We Follow' Is Slogan These Days The Valley -THIRD YEAR OF CONTINUOUS him- Vol. 72 The Valley Times Established 1881 NEWVILLE, WEDNESDAY, to LITTLE LEAGUERS WIN Council Accepts Bids, Hears Reports And Rejects Rent Control In Busy Meet The Newville borough Tuesday night due to at the Little League but the agenda was discussed. A bid by William S. Hammaker surfacing at 19.9 cents presentation by a representative to John ask the Hollenbaugh council to was consider repairs to the section between Cedar and Vine streets, where recent rains have caused damage. Council meinbers turned the matter over to the street committee.

John Rickabaugh, assessor of the North Ward, asked councilmen to consider a standard assessment form which has assessor been endorsed by the chief of Cumberland county. This form completely filled would furnish information for the basis of assessment on 25 percent of the market value of properties in Newville borough. It would raise some and lower others, he said. After discussion, it was decided to table the matter for some future meeting. The street committee made a report on needed repairs and consequently was authorized to, investigate other complaints on alleys.

Following this, bills were presented and approved for payment. The bid of E. J. Kough for stones was read and accepted by councilmen. Secretary Robert Graham read a letter from the rent stabilization board which suggested that a renewal the rent resolution on controls for borough be made.

After some discussion pro and con on the matter, council decided permit the matter of rent controls to "die a natural death." Rent payments in Newville have been low under the control measures, thus members considered it reasonable to disregard renewal of the resolution which would extend controls until April 30, 1953. As a result, rent controls in the borough will end on Sept. 30, 1952. Burgess Stewart C. Graham reported $50 received in the payment of fines and permits for the month of July.

He also said an assistant engineer had discussed the matter of stop signs with him. The placing of stop signs is pending approval of the state highway department, he added. Councilmen attending, in addition to Herman Fry, president, were Hayes Cox, Raymond Shank, Stewart Miller, and Howard Lindsay. Dr. C.

M. Richter, council member, was absent. John W. Feeser, chief of police, and William McCrea, boro solicitor, also attended. Farm Women Plan Doubling Gap Outing Mrs.

Ruth Shaw was hostess Wednesday afternoon, July 9 for the regular meeting of Group 16 Society of Farm Women. Mrs. Lois Miller led devotions. Eleven members answered roll call and two visitors were present. Plans were made to entertain the members and their families at Doubling Gap park on Wednesday evening August 13.

Mrs. Lois Miller then introduced Miss Nancy George who gave the group a very interesting and ful demonstration on how to arrange flowers. council met in a delayed the attendance of All-Star game at reeveral lively and important items for oil used in bitumper gallon was accepted of the firm. TEACHERS TO CONVENE HERE SEPTEMBER 2 Teachers and the faculty members of the Big Spring School system will convene Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 9 a.

m. at the Newville High school, Paul L. Stone, supervising principal of the jointure, has nounced. Devotions will be in charge of the Rev. Ralph B.

Snyder, pastor of the Big Spring Presbyterian church. Mr. sesstone reports that the morning will be a general teachers meeting, with the discussion procedures pertinent to activating teachers. Luncheon will be served in the school cafeteria. The afternoon session which begins at 1 p.

m. will consist of two groups, the elementary and secondary teachers. The former, group will hear Dr. Chester McNerney, professor of education at the Pennsylvania State college. Elementary teachers will have as their speaker Orren Wagner, head of the elementary education department of public instruction.

will close at 4 p. m. The school calendar for 1952-53, as set up by the supervising principal, is as follows: opens, Sept. 2, with an all' teachers meeting. The children will report on Sept.

3. The two day teachers institute will be held Oct: 2 and 3 at Carlisle. Armistice day will be observed on Nov. 11. The Christmas vacation will extend from Dec.

24 to Jan. 4, inclusive. The Easter vacation will be noted April 3-6, inclusive. On April 15, the opening of trout season will be observed with a one day recess. The baccalaureate services are scheduled for May 31.

On June 2, teachers' record day will be observed. Commencement exercises are scheduled for June 2, and the closing of school on June 3. A total of 180 days will constitute the school term for pupils. Church Officers Elected Officers were elected at the Church of God, recently, as follows: elder, Joe McDermond; deacons, Mr. Harry Mohler and Mrs.

Charles F. Stahl; deaconess (life) Mrs. Mary Dunbar; deaconess, Dorothy Dunbar; pianists, Mrs. Al. berta Boldosser, Lucretia Burkholder, and Betty Lou Spahr.

Eldership delegate, Mrs. Harry Mohler; alternate delegate, Mrs. Mary Spahr; youth delegate, Irvin Nelson; alternate delegate, Irvin Nelson, and junior councilmen, Irvin Nelson and Richard Zeigler. 'Flying Saucers' Are Seen Near Newville By Motorists; Vivid Description Given Air force experts early this week said "flying saucers" were merely layers of cold air sandwiched between layers warm air. They pointed out that in hot, humid weather, such as experienced in this area and the Washington vicinity, caused what is known as temperature inversion.

Such a condition, they, continued, resulted in strong reactions on radar screens. Last week a flurry of reports on' flying objects were heard throughout the nation. In this area, a score of white discs were reported in the sky over Carlisle last Tuesday by people who were motoring toward Newville. Robert Stine, who was driving east the Newville road with his wife and two children, was amazed by the spectacle of the white discs which appeared shortly after 10 p.m. He said there were about 30 of them.

Mrs. Stine, who was operating A ROUND OUR WAY "SAFETY-GRAMS" A gentleman who identified self as Earl W. Cronican stepped into our office the other day give us some of his "Safety Grams." Cronican, who is from lisle, said that he was a representative of the Keystone Automobile club and that his job was spread the gospel of safety. He said that his job was a non paying one but that the. satisfaction he gained from it more than compensated for his time and fort.

"The biggest subject in nation today, next to politics, safety and this is my contribution." he remarked. Up to the 0 present time, Mr. Cronican, who is an elderly man, who wears rather dark glasses; said that he had confined his efforts to a neighboring daily newspaper. He said that the publishing his "Safety-Grams" cost him money but he thought it worth We asked him to show us a few samples of his "Safety-Grams" and the man quickly obliged. The ones he showed us were some of the prize winnenerbe wrote, which von him from $25 to $100 in the various safety contests he has, entered.

Here with which he won a $100: PARENTS--avoid trouble WARN" your kids That driving bikes on sidewalks The law forbids. Then he showed us one for the loung folks: MOTORISTS are like KISSES the point Ve're MAKIN' The worst ones Are quickest takin'. However, he said he liked this even better: you "neck" when driving This point observe When you KISS our MISS ou could MISS a curve. Or: ou can LOOK like an angel lucked in bed But asleep at the wheel lakes ONE instead. All told Cronican said he had ritten over a thousand "Safetyrams." We suggested to him hat he send them around to the puntry weeklies but he said that was holding off until he could ee if he could swing a deal with large advertising agency where hey would be given national disfibution.

The Carlisle man said that he as trying to sell them on the lea of having his Thymes placed long the highway in the manner the Burma Shave signs with erhaps a dummy policeman blowg whistle at a point just bepre the group of signs were cached SO that the motorist ould be all set to read them by he time the first line was reach- Regarding his own driving recrd, Mr. Cronican said that he ever had had an accident. Asked ow long he had been driving the an said "since about the time lashington crossed the Dela-! are." As to the reason for Mr. Cronan taking such an interest in riving safety, he said that it was cause his had een killed in mother accident several ears ago. Such an unusual man we decidwas most worthy of our coperation.

AST MAIN STREET SCENE was a pretty good perormance a couple of cars put on he other evening on East Main at the stop sign on High st. it seems had stalled, and requested push from Car ust in the rear. The operator of ar obliged. Unfortunately, he poked on to the stalled car. the driver of the front car, a big angy fellow, with the aid of ack managed to unhook the two.

for which the operator of the econd car offered his profuse hanks. Bystanders, however, were pondering why. Car for all its ains, had the. front grill pushed Auto Inspection Normal In Trend Period Ends Newville motorists have complied ith the state inspection regulation uncerning vehicles with an apparatly normal response, according to sports from garage owners in the Finity who maintain official state espection stations. Prompted by reports that state plice in the Harrisburg area had pready charged several hundred Notorists there with the illegal peration of their autos since the aspection period ended Julv 31, the cal survey revealed that Newville aficers thus far have not seen any olations.

Leon K. Wagner, of the Wagner hevrolet garage, said his inspecon work was about normal with proximately 400 cars being wicked according to official reguations. At the Sterrett-Miller on orth High there were garage about 50 autos checked Pection period which during began the May in- I. The Dewalt garage and the eir Caine Hurley garage also reported As normal quota of inspections. usual there was the last minrush, with but a few motorists inspections made when the period began.

Times -Star Other The The Big Turtle VFW Events Fair Derby SERVICE IN NEWVILLE AUGUST 6, 1952 The Valley Star Established 1858 Number 32 The Enterprise 1871 KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN FOR SECOND TERM Applications for enrollment in Mrs. Margaret Loy's Modern Kindergarten Newville R. R. 2, will be received until August 16, according to an announcement elsewhere in this issue of the newspaper. Mrs.

Loy, who opened the kindergarten for the first time last year, will accept 20 pupils this term. Mrs. Loy, who is the former Miss Margaret Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer P.

Means of Shippensburg R. R. 1, is a ate of the Shippensburg gradual Teachers college. She has done stitute teaching at Boiling Springs and in the Newville public schools. At college she specialized in kindergarten and primary work.

Children and 5 years of age will be accepted for enrollment this year. The department of public instruction has set the quota for the project at 20 pupils. All applicants must be vaccinated, and a personal interview with the parents is desired, Mrs. Loy reports. The kindergarten has many facilities including pets such as rabbits and dogs; an aquarium and state approved playground equipment.

Outstanding in the teaching features is the rhythmn band and the creative training in arts for manual and mental development. Enrollees are given equipment which stimulates numbers and association with names. The first year of the kindergarten, the only one of its kind in the Newville area, was very successful. Mrs. Loy pointed out that boys and girls of the required age will be accepted for enrollment from Newville and surrounding area until the quota has been attained.

After will that the remaining applications be placed on file until vacancies or removals exist. The kindergarten program will follow schedule of opening set up by the Big Spring Joint School system, with classes starting September 3. The hours daily will be from 9 to 11:30 a. with a midmorning snack and lunch period. Last year the pupils, under Mrs.

Loy's supervision, presented programs at the St. Paul's Lutheran church and the Newville ParentTeachers association. Jay Ginter Honored On 21st Birthday Jay his Ginter, McCrea, was honored on 21st birthday, Tuesday evening July 29, by a surprise party held in the home of his sister, Mrs. Lee Fickes, 102 Big Spring avenue. Those present to help celebrate the occasion were, Mrs.

Paul Ginter. Newville. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Miller and Margie Ann, Carlisle, Lee Fickes, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ginter, Jr. and children Susie and Steve, McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoch and children Brenda, Paul and Harry of Shippensburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Oiler and children Frankie and Laurel of Newrille and Mrs. George Ginter Sr. of McCrea. Car of Newville R.R.

1 Man Is Damaged Friday evening, George Dennis Gephart 18, of Mt. Holly Springs, traveling west on the Holly-Boiling Springs road, was forced off the highway by an unidentified vehicle traveling on the wrong side of the highway. Gephart lost control of his car and struck parked automobile owned by Paul R. Mellinger of Newville R.R. 1, forcing it into a picket fence alongside the highway, state police reported.

The entire left side and top of the Gep-1 hart vehicle were damaged estimated cost of more than $1.000. The Mellinger car incurred damages estimated at $800. No charges were made, pending further investigation. All-Stars Are Subjects Of Interview on Radio Newville's Little League AllStars, Johnnie Hurley, Hank Bower, Billy Joe Wagner and Bobby Foster, along with Dallas Rife were interviewed by Gordon "Buck" Jones last week over a Lemoyne radio station. Rev.

Saul To Speak At Vesper Services Union vesper services on the lawn of the United Presbyterian church will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening, August 10. The Rev. Harry L. Saul, D.D., pastor of the First Lutheran church of Carlisle, will be the guest speaker. DISTRICT CROWN Gary Long's One Hit Pitching Sets Path To Starting Of Regional Playoffs Girl Injured in Swimming Mishap Slowly Recovering Betty Lou Wagner, daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. Harvey Wagner of Newville, is improving slowly at the Carlisle hospital, it was reported. Miss Wagner, who was injured in a freak mishap at the Doubling Gap dam last week, July 27, would like to hear from her friends. Miss Wagner, who helps safeguard children at the dam, suffered possible concussion of the head and shock when another swimmer entering the water at the same struck her. She was taken to the office of Dr.

Short for treatment and released. On Thursday she grew worse and was admitted to the Carlisle hospital where she is now a patient. Her address is Room 108, First Floor, Carlisle hospital. NEED TEACHERS IN RURAL AREA; 8 VACANCIES Eight vacancies exist in the one room schools of the Big Spring School System at this date, according to Paul L. Stone, supervising principal of the jointure.

Applications will be welcomed, he continued, since the opening date for the 1962-53 term is rapidly ape proaching. Present indications are that a scarcity of elementary teachers exists throughout the nation. The existing vacancies in the various districts have been caused by the moving of teachers from the locality, the failure to renew emergency teaching permits and death of several teachers during the summer vacation period. Mr. Stone urges that all qualified persons, consideration submit to their him at his applications office on 16 East Main street, Newville.

A personal interview can also be arranged, he added. Vacancies include schools within the following Lower Mifflin township: Road and districts. Center school; Upper Gillispie school; Lower Frankford, Fairview; West Pennsboro, Blue Hill, Bears, Grayson and Logan's schools. These are all one room schools including grades 1-8, with the regular elementary curricula scheduled. MANY PERSONS SEE OPENING OF DRIVE-IN The grand opening of the Cumberland Drive-in, the past weekend, the valley's newest and most modern drive-in theatre, located along the Gov.

Ritner highway between Shippensburg and Carlisle, attracted people from all areas, Donn Mow. ery, manager and owner, said. The drive-in, which can date 550 cars, was completed last week with the erection of the gigantic screen. There is still some work to be done on grading and leveling, but this will be taken care of as the theatre operates, Mr. Mowery reported.

The concession stand, which houses the latest type sound projectors, is a spacious building. Refreshments of many kinds are avail. able for patrons of the theatre. Mr. Mowery plans to bring some highly entertaining motion pictures into this area within the next few weeks.

The drive-in is the first of its kind for the Newville area. Attends Bucknell University Elmo L. Mentzer of 34 Broad Newville, principal of the Oakville consolidated school, has completed six weeks of work at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, where he is working on his master's degree. Mr. Mentzer, graduated from Dickinson college, with the bachelor of arts degree, he also attended Shippensburg State Teachers college.

At the present time Mr. Mentzer is completing a two weeks' course offered at Bucknell University. 139 Persons Attend Negley Reunion At Doubling Gap One hundred and thirty nine attended the 23rd. annual reunion of the Negley elan held Sunday at Doubling Gap. An interesting program was presented as follows: Hymn, "What A Friend We Have.

in Jesus," Scripture and prayer by J. C. Anderson: special music by Donald Vaughn; reading by Gretna Van Seyoe; special music by Willis Negley. and Charles Alleman. Resolutions were read in respect of the deaths of George B.

Gutshall. Mrs. Bertha Kuntz and Mrs. secretary. Negley.

Paul M. Negley, reported, and recreation was in charge of Mary Gutshall, Cecil Deihl and Martha Negley. The following officers were elected for 1953-President, Wayne Negley: vice president, J. C. Anderson; secretary, Paul M.

Negley; treaGretna V. Van Seyoe and historians, Kathryn Negley and Gayus Negley. The resolution committee for 1953 is composed of Mrs. Ruth Negley, Mrs. G.

B. Negley and Mrs. Mary Negley. The entertainment committee consists of Hazel Deihl, Catherine Ickes and Marie Deihl. and the program committee.

Pauline Farwell, chairman and Gretna Van Seyoc. Prizes were awarded to the oldest. Amos Burkholder: youngest, Daniel Farwell; largest family present, H. K. Negley, and the longest distance Raymond Ile.

lee cream was served as refreshment. The next reunion will be held in Doubling Crap the first Sunday August 1953. NAME COHICK TO POST ON NEWTON BOARD Harold Loy, Newville R. R. 2.

resigned his post as a school director at the meeting of the Newton township school board at Jacksonville Tuesday evening. Mr. Loy is a teacher in the Big Spring joint high school at Newville and the two positions are not according to state law. compatible, cepted his resignation with regret. Samuel Cohick.

a farmer on Newville R. R. 2. was named by the board to fill the vacancy until the next general election. Robert Sterrett reported that the Big Spring joint school system had decided to admit to the first grade pupils who will be six years old on or before Feb.

1. 1953. He also said the jointure needs eight elementary teachers for one room schools for the opening of the school year. The board decided to recommend to the jointure the purchase of four to five acres of additional land at the Jacksonville school. At present site contains five acres.

Mrs. Scott Spencer, tax collector for South Newton township, turned in a check amounting to $681.58 for taxes collected. Bills amounting to $104.28 were ordered paid. Vice president Harold Loy presided with Earl Hovetter, Samuel Bowers and Robert Sterrett in attendance. There was much jubilation in Newville last night and rightfully so since the Little League All-Stars home with the district 3 title after smothering the Shore Originals by an 11-0 score at Mechanicsburg in the evening.

So jubilant were the residents of the community a throng of vehicles including tow wagons and the truck were driven around the town, accompanied by and sirens. It was some time before the excitement down and the prospect of the contests ahead filled atmosphere. NBA AGENDA IS CROWDED: PLAN SPECIAL EVENT In a crowded agenda at its meeting Monday night in Newville High school building. the Newville Businessmen's association decided to hold special opportunity days in September for the people cf the community and surrounding vicinities. The group also decided not to join the state chamber of commerce after a short One of the members pointed out that the $25 fee for enrolling could be saved.

adding that the group could work just as well for tie benefit of the community. Leon K. Wagner. owner of the Wagner Chevrolet garage and prominent business man in Newville, presided as president, a capacity he has filled since the organization of the group in April. Mr.

Wagner said a group composed of representatives from the various civic groups should be organized. These persons could consist of delegates from the Civic club, the Lions club. the NBA, the medical profession, the VFW. the American Legion, tie Athletic association, the financial, educational and ministerial associations. This group would be know as the Newville Board of Improvement and Progress, which in turn would have the authority to nominate and elect its own officers.

Members of the NBA. he said, will be asked to commitute $8 annual membership fee, for which receive a small placard indicating, derived active from enrollment. this The source would not be used for anything other than association business. The NBA this week prepared some promotion stickers for use on cars which boost the Little League. The signs read "Newville Leads, We Members in attendance at the Monday night session were Floyd Goodhart, J.

J. Healy, Samuel J. Burkholder, Harold Log, Hayes Cox, Freemont Graham and Mr. Wagner. The next meeting will be held at the high school on September 8.

At that time more complete plans for the opportunity days, during which time merchants will have prizes 10 offer shoppers, will be made. To Wed August 16 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mark Evans of Reading announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Owen Joyce, to Walter Eugene Anderson, formerly af Newville. on Saturday, August 16.

The wedding will take place at 5 p.m. in the First Baptist church at Readling. First Grade of Public School Will Have Record Enrollment of 61 on Opening Day When the school bell rings on September 3 in the Newville public schools, a record enrollment in first grade will be noted, according to Paul L. Stone, supervising principal of the Spring School system. There will be 61 boys and girls who will participate in half-day sessions daily.

The first session will begin at 8:15 a. m. and close at 12:15 noon each day of the school week. pupils who will attend the morning period are as follows: Robert Baker: Carol Boyles; Kathleen Burkholder: Clark Scott; Marlin Cohick, Darrell De Walt: Theresa Fry; Helen Gilbert; Shirley Ann Gutshall: Paul Highlands; Gloria Hellenbaugh: Judy Hostetter, and Robert Lindsay. Other children on the list include Billy Johnson, Donna Kennedy, Patsy Lindsay, Mary Jane McCrea, Linda Mixell, Peggy Mohn, Albert came West earlier that fire horns died the Early today (Wednesday) there was the usual eagerness as the Little League All capably coached by Doyle Reid, prepared for the trip to Hershey, where as district 3 representatives the Newville aggregation will meet the Lebanon valley district champions tonight.

Last night, under the superb onehit pitching of Gary Long, the Newville Little Leaguers dumped the West Shore 1 nine to an unceremonious shutout. A single on play at first base was the only bit the Originals could muster. The only other player to reach first base was a fourth inning walk, which Long allowed "Punkin" Zeigler, West Shore's diminutive second baseman. The Newville boys started the steam roller in the initial inning when Billy Joe Wagner smashed a Mundis pitch over the center fieid fence. Another run scored on an error, a fielder's choice and a single by Hank Bower.

Three more tallies were scored in the second inning on singles by Wagner and "Pee Wee" Shaffer combined with four West Shore errors. After being held scoreless in the third and fourth frames, Newville added four more runs in the fifth, the big blows beling doubles by Eddie Rife, Frank and Shaffer. Again in the sixth inning, a host of West Shore errors produced two runs. The defensive play, as in all previous games, was outstanding, expecially in the infield. A summary of the errors in the three elimination games played discloses that Newville had one while the opponents had 18.

A recapitulation of playoff games shows that the mighty mites in their first tilt in the district won a decisive over the West Shore Americans. Long's fine pitching, alert base running and an air tight defense clinched the win. Shea Hefflefinger with a home run and a double, and "Pee Wee Shaffer with a double and a single headed the Newville batsmen. Carlisle was the second victim as the Newville Little Leaguers copped a thriller from them 4-2. Bob "Fleetfoot" Clouse, a surprise on the mound, weathered a first inning storm and then retired 15.

out of the last 16 batters he faced. Once more excellent defensive play aided Clouse to emerge victorious. Billy Joe Wagner headed the local lads at the plate in this tilt with two hits. There is an undeniable air of expectancy hovering over the community today as the Little League AllContinued on Page Six EXPECT FINAL OKAY OF SITES AT JOINT MEET the car, stopped at the Kenneth E. Lay service station at Westminister.

Mr. Stine called to Mr. and Mrs. Lay, who also saw the objects. About the same time, motorists on the Walnut Bottom road also reported sighting the objects.

The discs were not in groups but appeared singly, coming from the east. They hovered over Carlisle and then made a sharp turn and disappeared the way they had come. Mr. Stine said they looked like a doughnut, flat with holes in the center. He continued by, describing them as about 60 inches in diameter.

Some of them glowed with a bright light while others were not so bright, he said. The display lasted about 25 minutes. Strangely, the lights disappeared when an airplane was heard in the vicinity. It was difficult to estimate the altitude of the discs. At the same time there was a mackeral cloud formation southwest of Carlisle which partially obscured the moon.

Neidigh, Laurel Oiler, Mona Rebuck, Donald Russell, Donna Shannon, Helen Schulenberger, Ernest Souders, Richand Stuffer, Geraldine Thrush, Frank Weaver, and Lester Witter. The afternoon sessien will begin at 12:30 and close at 4:30 p.m. Pupils scheduled for this perind are Barbara Barrick, Donald Bowers, Gerald Calaman, Robert Clause, Randy Coldsmith, Marie Engeart, William Evelhoch, Larry Gutshall, Barbara Hollenbaugh, Joan Boisinger, Linda Hurley, Linda Hykes, Jackie Jumper, 1 Kay Kessler, Linda Loy. Other children include Join Miller, Lonnie Mixell, Marin Myera, Janet Neidigh, Billy Peters, Carol Ann Rice, Joann Salisbury, Harry Shoff, Sandra Singer, Conchita Stanton, Judy Stum, Pater Warner, Michael Weidner, and Wolfe. Approval of the sites for the elementary schools and the new high school of the Big, Spring School system is expected to be fourthcoming at a meeting of the 40 memher board this evening (Aug.

6) in the high school building. The surveying of the various sites which was completed early this week awaits official approval before being submitted to the state department of public instruction for final accordance. Walter Eckman, president of the board and member of the West Pennsboro school district, will preside at the session. Paul L. Stone, supervising principal of the jointure, will be tendance.

Plans for the submission of PIBB40, relative to the new high school, will be submitted for consideration at the meeting. A report from the Big Spring school system's financial advisor, Butcher and Sherrid of Philadelphia, will be presented. This report is eagerly awaited, it was said, since the amount of money avail. table for expenditures will be known. The county board of school directors, which will convene August 11, will give approval on all sites prior to the submission of same to the state department..