The Canton Independent-Sentinel from Canton, Pennsylvania • 1

Martin It Bpclowell Beet 37- Caftton Pa SERVING THE HEART OF A FOUR-COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL AREA 82ND YEAR NO. 27 CANTON, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 SEVEN CENTS Canton Young Man Etude Music Club July Fourth Celebration At LeRoy Grange Hall Preston Phillips Injured In Plane Crash Sunday Weds Waverly Girl Holds Installation Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock Presides at Service Miss Mary R. Jackson Bride of Mr.

Warren Area Dairy Co-ops Lose Milk Subsidy Charge Associations Did Not Control Supply Payments from the New York milk pool's producer settlement fund to two Bardford county dairy cooperatives have been suspended, it was announced last week by Dr. J. C. Blanford, mar LeRoy Man Weds Cross Roads Girl Miss Eleanor Haven Bride of Robert Mott Miss Eleanor Haven, daughter-of Mrs. Austin Haven and the late Mr.

Haven, Columbia Cross Roads and Robert Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mott, LeRoy, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 28, 1952. On June 27, 1952.

the LeRov Etude Music Club enjoyed a love ly atternoon and evening of pleasure at an Installation Dinner Mary Rita Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson, Waverly, and Donald Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Warren of Canton RD 2, were married June 14 at 2 o'clock in the First Baptist church of Waverly. Old Home Day Feature of Event A grand and glorious Fourth of July is planned again this year in LeRoy and everyone is invited to spend the day in- the safe and sane amusements to be enjoyed at the grange hall and on the school grounds. A very large crowd attended last year and it is hoped that this year's Old Home Day celebration will attract an even inger number. Open Hand Grange is sponsoring this celebration at LeRoy, Octogenarian Dies At Home in LeRoy Mrs.

Martha Morse Was Active Church Member Mrs. Martha G. Morse, 87, of LeRoy, widow of the late Harry A. Morse, passed away Friday, June 27, at the home of her Alba Businessman Suffers Back Fracture D. Preston Phillips of Alba was seriously injured Sunday morning in a plane crash at Evergreen, three miles east of New Albany.

C. M. Thompson of Towanda, pilot of the light plane in which the two men had started to fly to Florida, escaped with lacerations of the cheek and contusions of the right eye. Mr. Phillips suffered a fractured back and lacerations of the right eye.

He is a patient in the Robert Packer Hospital. Mr. Boro Authority Signs Final Papers Assumes Possession Of Citizens Water Co. Finar papers were signed Tuesday, July 1, when the Citizens Water Company was transferred to the Canton Borough Authority, (The official name does not have the word "Water" in it). The money was received from served at the quaint Log Cabin Inn at Wyalusing Rocks.

Preceding the dinner, the club members and guests were delightfully entertained at the Mark Hae-erman ket administrator of the metropolitan milk marketing area. The iRev. Egbert P. Fountain, ihe house was artistically dee- Ihe Towanda Valley Co-Opera- church pastor, performed the sing orated with white roses and mock tive Creamery association of Can le ring ceremony. The church was home in French Asylum where much time was spent roaming orange blossoms.

ton and the West Burlington Milk Miss Mary Lou Mott, sister of Cooperative Milk Producers of daughter Mrs. Dimmis Bailey with Troy were removed from the pay the groom, sang "Oh, Promise Me," and "The Lord's accompanied by Mrs. decorated with pink and white peonies, pink roses, palms and candelabra. Nuptial music was provided by-Miss Dorothy Potter of Athens at the organ, who accompanied Mrs. Raymond Youmans of Bingham-ton, soloist.

arouno tne historic grounds and browsing through the beautiful rooms of this famous home. Serving as hostess for the June meeting was Mrs. Tracy Stone. Mrs. C.

Arthur Bullock presided ments list Ibecause, Dr. Blanford said, a study of the groups' activities indicated they were failing to supply fluid milk tothe New York marketing area in periods of short supply, and were failing to use whom she had resided for the past three and one-half years. She was born Feb. 28, 1865, the daughter of Addison and Dimmis Knapp Grace of Springfield township. After spending her early life in West Franklin she married and came to LeRoy where she had since resided.

Thompson was treated at the hospital and discharged. The two men had left the Towanda airport only a few minutes before the accident, intending to fly to Miami. After delaying their departure three hours because of bad flying weather, they decided to make the trip when the skies their members' milk in the flush production periods in a manner at the installation service which continued as follows: As preludes to the service, Mrs. Bullock used two which are based on pertinent themes of service: Prelude Opus I was composed and performed by Mrs. Charles The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a ballerina-length gown of Chantilly lace, fashioned with a strapless bodice over which was worn a long-sleeved iSpencer jacket with starting at 10:30 a.m. with a ball game between Beech Plats and LeRoy Granges. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds so no one need bother to pack a lunch. There will be a parade at 1 :00 p.m. including bands, floats, bicycles, tricycles, etc.

At 1 :30 a ball game between Shores and Schmeig Midgets' of Towanda and the Midget team of LeRoy will be Dlaved. A talent snow, a cake walk, and tend music will be featured between ball games. (Stands for skill and fun will provide additional entertainment for both young and old. the fiscal agent and deposited in the First National Bank of Canton. The Citizens National Bank of Towanda is to be trustee for the funds.

The bills mailed on July 1 are to be paid to the Citizens Water Company, at H. Athel Benson's plumbing office. Offices are being set up for the Authority in the 'Tiaiyilor Insurance Service office and the October billing, receiving payments and other business will be conducted from the Taylor Insurance Service offices. enry N. Hallett, president of the Authority stated that the note holders of Citizens Water Company, who were present at Tues Dorothy Fuller, Geneva, who also played the wedding march.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herbert Punchard, Troy. The bride, given in mrariage by her brother, Richard, chose a ballerina length gown of chantilly lace over satin. Her shoulder veil was held in place by a lace halo. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible.

Her only attendant, Mrs. Donald York of Austinville, sister of the bride, wore a navy blue ballerina length gown with white ac-cesspries and a red rosebud corsage. Nieces of the bride, Bonnie Haven and Marilyn Haven, acted as flower girls in white dotted Swiss gowns and poke bonnets and carried baskets of red rose- She had been an active member of the Church of Christ in Le-iRoy for the past 53 years. A short time before Mr. Morse's death they had celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary.

(She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bailey of LeRoy and Mrs. Grace Loyd of Canton; two that would ibring the greatest returns to their producers. 'Dr. Blanford said he based his reasonings on findings that the associations having po written or other arrangements with the purchasing handler for the dispositions of the members' milk, were unable to control its utilization.

As a result, he said, most of the milk produced during the past two years had been used in lower-priced classifications. Payments also were suspended at the same time to the Liberty Valley Cooperative Milk Produc- Wright who expressed her thanks on behalf of the club to the president, Mrs. Leslie Shedden, by presenting her with the president's pin. The Antiphonal Prelude Opus II was composed and performed by Mrs. Earl Palmer.

It was based on a theme of "helps." "To hea" always, to think always, to live al a peter-pan collar. Her veil of illusion net was waist length and was fastened to a handmade Chantilly lace cap trimmed with pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and ping baby's breath. Mrs. Donald Handrick of Waverly, as matron-of -honor wore a lilac ballerina-length gown of nylon embroidered net over taffeta, styled with a peter-pan collar and redingote effect skirt.

She had a white Milan straw shell-shaped hat with brief veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of pastel sons, Stanley of LeRoy and Canton and Burr of West LeRoy; one sister, Mrs. Mark Chamberlain, day's meeting, were paid and the balance will receive their money as soon as the checks can be made out. ways, to learn always. It is thus that we live, truly. He who aspires to nothing, who learns nothing is not worthy of living." Mrs.

Palmer then made the presentation of Prizes will be awarded to the winners in all events. At 3:30 p.m. there will be a ball game between the Pony team of Liberty and the Legion Pony team of LefRoy. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the day's activities. There will be no admission charge to the grounds.

began to clear following a rainstorm. Over Laporte, the plane piloted by Mr. Thompson ran into the edge of a hard storm accompanied by strong winds. Rather than try to buck the storm, the pilot turned around and headed back toward the Towanda airport. Mr.

Thompson told Cpl. Earl S. Moore of Montoursville, State Police aviation investigator for the Pennsylvania Aeronautics Commission, that he believed it was beginning to hail and made the decision to land rather than risk damage to the fabric of the plane. While attempting an emergency landing on the Edward Alien farm, the aircraft was caught in a turbulent downdraft and struck the earth with such force that the landing gear collapsed, throwing the left wingtip into the ground. Both men were able to crawl from the wreckage unassisted.

The plane was practically de buds. Bobby Haven, nephew of 01 tne Roseville Cooperative Milk Pro Bentley Creek; several grandchildren, great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Services were held at the Morse Funeral home Sunday afternoon ait with the Rev. H. Louis Hewitt officiating.

Burial was in LeRoy cemetery. ducers association of Millerton, shades. The bridesmaids were Patricia A complete list of Rates, Rules and Regulations will be made a-vailable to every water consumer in the very near future. uie oriue, was ring oearer in a dferk tilue suit and carried a white satin heart pillow. and the Bovina Center Coopera- tive Dairy, of Boving Center, i Beaidsley of Athens and Jean N.

for the same reasons; and Marie Warren, sister of the bride-to the Mount Joy Farmers Cooper-1 gioom, of Canton. They wore ball- it will take some time before hrnHur.in.low the water service will be ot the i w- erina-length gowns in yellow and quantity and quality desired by LaRue Gates nephew of the the past presidents' tribute and gift to the club's retiring president. Mrs. 'Shedden responded with sincere thanks presented her officers with pink carnations as tokens of her appreciation. Continuing, Mrs.

Bullock duly installed the newly elected officers which are as follows: Mrs. Charles Wright, president; Mrs. Thomas Palmer, vice president; Mrs. Edward Brenchley, recording secretary; Mrs. Dean Duart, treasurer; Mrs.

Stanley Morse, Federation bride, was usher. the Authority. Bids will have to be advertised and accepted before any major improvement is noted. The work has been divided a-monp1 the ftvo momWo n-e tUn The bride's mother, Mrs. Haven, chose a gown of old rose lace with whit? accessories.

The pink nylon net over taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodices and cap sleeves. They wore white Milan straw shell-shaped hats and carried colonial bouquets of pas-tal- Uideg. Arthur Jackson, brother of Medical Society Honors T. J. Finn Dr.

Orlo G. McCoy Presents Rush Award ative association of Mount Joy, because there was reason to believe the members did not con-lieve the members did not control the cooperative. The six groups whose payments were suspended have a total membership of 644 dairy farmers in 1951 and collected $20,221.71 from the producer settlement fund in that year. Statistics on individual associations are confiden Authority. Mr.

Haliett 1 is general groom's mother, Mrs. Mott, chose a light blue crepe gown with navy chairman, L. M. Preston, fiscal matters; Mrs. Robert Burk, office; Canton Fire Chief Practices Caution Averts Possible Fire By Prompt Action Whak could easily have been a cafestrotphe was averted last Saturday morning by the prompt action of Fire Chief Harry Arbo-gast.

A large tractor-trailer transport hauling over 4000 gallons of Gulf gasoline developed a motor failure as it came across the square from Williamsport, en the bride of Waverly, was best man and ushers were James A. Warren, brother of the bridegroom and Charles Lorenson molished. Following an investigation, Cpl. Moore said the craft was functioning normally at the time of the accident, which he attributed to "bad wind Thomas J. Finn of Towanda was presented the Beniamin OaTroll VanA'oy, maintenance; Floyd D.

Taylor, construction. This is your water system, the consumers in Canton and it is up to each and everyone to see that it works for the benefit of the entire community. tial and cannot be made the administrator said. pubiicj" the bridegroom. tti, accessories End both wore gardenia corsages.

Following the ceremony a reception wias held for approximately 100 guests with nieces of the bride, Mrs. James Mattocks and Miss Audrey Ann York, pouring at the bride's table which was decorated with white candles and the bride's cake in a frame of pink rosebuds as a centerpiece. The bride's cake was cut and served by her sister Mrs. Walter Ihis is the second group of co- nf thB hvio Rh secretary; Mrs. Herman Hogemei-er, press correspondent.

After the reading of the club object and the federation object, Mrs. Bullock prayerfully read the Collect which further portrayed the great common purpose of the club. Following the formal acceptance by the officers, Mrs. Herman Hogemeier quietly sang a "Prayer for Service" written by Harvey Gaul. In closing, Mrs.

Bullock said, "May Traffic Lines to Rush award (by Dr. Orlo G. McCoy on of the Bradford County-Medical Society last week for exceptional work as a lay person in the field of public health. Mr. Finn has been president of the Bradford County Crippled Children's Society for many years and his work in that organization I operative associations to be sus-I whit .1 i peuuea as tne result ot a CIS i nink ribbons an-d earned a min the administrator has been mak- Local VFW Auxiliary to iature colonial bouquet of pastel shades.

Charles Lawrence Loren son, nephew of the bridegroom, carried a white Bible. tne great spirit of harmony, which Mrs. Jackson, of the is the hidden soul of music, always bride, wore an Alice-blue gown Gates. For going away Mrs. Mott chose a pink suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Mott is a graduate of Entertain District Heads The meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliarp scheduled for July 4, has been postponed until Monday, July 7. Important visitors at this meeting will be Helen Hissam, outgoing district president of District 14, and the new president, Margaret Billingsley of East Smith- prevail, and may this opportunity for service bring to you the deep joy and lasting satisfaction which is found only in work well done." route to Elmira. The driver pulled the equipment to the curb in front of the Canton Publishing Company building. A large quantity of glssoline was soon running down the back of the truck and into the street.

The person filling the compartments at Williamsport had allowed the gasoline to run over leaving a considerable quantity a-round the area of the fill caps. This gasoline together with the overflow from inside the tanker caused by expansion was soon going a steady stream. silk shantung with white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias and pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Warren, chose a blue print gown of bemberg with white accessories and for the aid to crippled children in the area has been outstanding.

Mr. Finn accepted his honor "in the name of all the men and women who have helped in this great work and in the name of the people of Bradford county who have by their contributions have made it possible. Without this help, we never could have accomplished what has been done for the handicapped children of this part of the state." He mentioned especially the rag. Payments from the pool fund are made to cooperative associations of dairy farmers after they have qualified for them under terms specified by the federal and state milk marketing orders for the New York area. The payments are made for services performed by the associations for all milk producers in the New York milk-shed and for the marketing area.

Due to current litigation in connection with the payments, part of the payments to some of the cooperatives are being held in escrow. Dr. Blanford said he would not make payments due on June 25 or thereafter to the six associations and that their recourse would be to apply to the Secretary of Agriculture and the New York State Commissioner of Agricul and had a corsage of white gardenias and pink rosebuds for the field. Members are requested to bring sandwiches an'd own table service. Former Grover Residents To Observe 50th Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. William Fleming, former residents of Grover, will hold "open house" at their home, Be Reflectorized 150,000 Gallons Paint Needed for Highways Center stripes, traffic lanes and similiar aids to traffic which are painted on road surfaces, this year for the first time will be reflectorized for greater visibility, both day and night and during fog, throughout Pennsylvania's iState Highway System, E. L. Schmidt, Secretary of Highways announced recently. Application of the new and ibrighter marking material is well under way and shold be completed within the next several weeks.

Prior to this year use of the reflectorized paint was limited to main traveled highways. Its greater contribution to the safety of motorists prompted the decision to extend its use throughout the system, Schmidt explained. "While the material costs more, wedding. rollowing the ceremonv, a re ception was held at the bride's home. The bride selected a navy Iroy High -School and is employed at the Remington Rand in Elmira.

Mr. Mott is a graduate of Canton High School and is employed at the Troy Engine and Machine Company. After a short wedding trip to Niagara Fails and Thousand Islands, the couple will reside in an apartment in the Donald York Columbia Cross Roads, R.D. Mrs. Rex Burleigh entertained at ia 7 o'clock dniner Sunday evening, June 22, honoring the bride-to-be.

Mrs. LaKue Gates was hostess at a luncheon for the bridal nar- Fire Chief Arbogast soon had fire hose operating at the top of the tanker to wash away the gaso blue and white suit with white ac cessories and had a gardenia cor J13 V. Clinton Elmira, from 2 until 5 p.m., July 6, 1952, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. They have one son, Leland, who lives at Maple Shade, N. J.

sage, when tne couple lett lor a wedding trip to the New England states WOUNDED IN KOREA Mr. and Mrs. John Faulkner, Canton RD, have received word that their son Pfc. John Faulkner, was seriously wounded on June 2 while fighting in Korea. He is a patient in a hospital in Tokyo.

Pfc. Faulkner, who is a mem-of the U.S. Air Force paratroopers, left last March 9 for overseas service. tremendous amount of work done by Edward B. Johnson of Towanda, who has been treasurer since the society was formed.

The society as a group received a citation also. Both Mr. Finn and the society received inscribed plaques. These awards are made each year by county medical society to The couple will reside at Can line and to cool the gasoline to prevent further expansion. If the gasoline had become ignited it could have been a serious matter as there is not a single piece of equipment in the Canton Fire Department for fighting a gasoline fire according to Chief Arbogast.

ton RD 2. Mr. Warren is engaged in farming. Mrs. Warren attended ture and Markets for a hearing to ty following the rehearsal on Fri-' Plove that they should not be dis- school in Athens and Waverly and has been employed at the Blue qualified from receiving the funds.

day evening. Swan Mills. Mr. Warren was grad Meanwhile, payments which would otherwise be made to them will he uated from Canton High school in held in reserve, he explained. SUFFERS FRACTURE Neale Bachman, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Lewis F. Bachman, suffered a green stick fracture of the lower left arm one day last week in a fall while at play. The child was taken to the Robert Packer Hospital where the injured arm was placed in a cast. He returned to the hospital on Monday for a check-up.

apartment in the late Cora Ross residence on Center Street. Mr. Pierce is the new Farm Supply Department Manager at the local QLF store. FARM SUPPLY MANAGER Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Pierce and two children of Cortland, N. are occupying the first floor lay persons and groups who have done excellent public health work, in memory of Dr. Benjamin Rush, pioneer Pennsylvania physician. Dr. Gordon Castiglione of Philadelphia, chairman of the Commission on Cancer in Pennsylvania, spoke on "Cancer Control." Canton Young People Enter Amateur Ted Wilson playing the Hammond organ and the Girls' Trio, consisting of the Misses Evelyn Spencer, Naomi McNett and Nina Tuning with Ted Wilson as accompanist, will represent Canton in the Troy Fourth of July amateur contest to be held as a feature of 1943.

Showers honoring the bride pre-nuptially were given by Mrs. 'Roy Walters and Mrs. Arthur Jr. Jackson at Mrs. Walter's home, Miss Patricia Beardsley at her home, Main street, Athens; and by Mrs.

Donald Handrick, Pennsylvania avenue, Waverly. A supper for the bridal party was held Friday at the home of the bride. Elmira Young Man Campbell Reunion Held At Lamb's Lookout Here The annual reunion of the de-cendents of Andrew and Evaline Campbell was held at Lamb's Lookout June 29. Officers were elected for the Drowns at Lake Ondawa the savings in life and property damage will more than adequately compensate the Commonwealth for the relatively slight additional outlay," Schmidt said. "With the new bigger and brighter route markers and direction arrows which may be seen at a glante and reflectorized paint on the road surface, the Highway Department feels it has made two notable contributions to the comfort, convenience and safety of the motoring public at the start of another heavy travel season," Mr.

Schmidt concluded. N. A. -Staples, chief maintenance engineer said that 150,000 gallons of paint will be used. He urges motorists" to keep off the newly painted lines, wherever Canton Boys Win in Area Hoad-E-O Tests Stanley May, 23-year old RD 1, resident, was drowned coming year as follows: John Campbell, president; Charles Palmer, vice president; Jessie Her Gerald Stanberrv Hurt, Mourns Loss of Horse A Canton teen-ager, Norman Williams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Williams, Main won over 11 other teen-age drivers last him but he disappeared so quickly that they could not find him. Firemen from Sayre, Wellsburg, Towanda and Elmira were called, and a crowd of about 500 gathered on the banks. Pennsylvania State Police also assisted in the rescue operations. The victim was the son of Harold May of the F.

P. May and Son dairy and was a cousin of Maxwell May of Canton. the celebration on July 3 and 4 at Alparon Park, sponsored by the Veterans organizations of Troy. Ted Wilson is a promising musician and talented accordionist. He has appeared at several local functions.

The Trio is a group of young vocalists who have made a name for themselves throughout the county and have ibeen much in week Wednesday afternoon in the in 15 feet of water in Big Pond (Lake Ondawa) last Thursday night shortly after 9 o'clock. The body was recovered by a Sayre fireman 20 minutes after a rescue crew under Assistant Fire Chief Donald iSaxe started dragging operations. The recovery was made at 11:05 p.m. The body was found about 20 feet offshore. Two doctors and a nurse work Gerald Stanberry, 14, oldest son of Mr.

and Mi's. Ray Stanberry of Canton RD 1, suffered a bruised leg and his horse was so badly injured that it had to be killed, in an accident which occurred at their home near East Can in such driving, tests as: driving a 100 ft. course, forward and backward, with left wheels on a white line; to a stop between stakes at 20 miles per hour speed parking; judging distance of front and rear bumpers from white lines when stopping; driving in alley 10 ft. wide, turning around and backing through alley. Road-e-o contest held at the Williamsport High School parking man, secretary; Lillian Kellogg, treasurer; Table Committee, Kenneth and Nellie Soper and Helen Barrow.

Present were: Elmer Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and children Shelva, Bonnie and Jlob-ert, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Kellogg, Scott MdNaney, Mr. and Mrs. William Eastman and son William, all of Canton; Mrs. Helen lot.

i he contest was sponsored by the Williamsport Junior Chamber of Commerce and was one of ed over the young man for an ton, at six o'clock, Sunday afternoon. The boy was riding his horse in the driveway near the house when Towanda Man Succeeds demand as entertainers at various social and public affairs. The amatuer contest preliminaries will be held at 8:00 o'clock tonight with the finals on Friday afternoon. Miss Independence of 1952 will also be chosen at a beauty contest on. Friday.

Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Soper and son Charles, Lewis Carpenter, Ralph Ludwig and Miss Minnequa Grange to Hold Festival July 10 Minnequa Grange No. 754 initiat-ed'a class of seven in the first and second degrees on Tuesday night. July 1, with Beech Flats Grange doing the degree -work.

On Jtily 15, the third and fourth degrees will be given. i-epa, of Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Palmer, Bethlehem; Mr. 40-Lap Championship Race at Troy Saturday H. D. Holcomb, director of the Stock Car Races, being held at the Troy Fair grounds, announces that a 40-lap championship race hour and a half with oxygen and resuscitating equipment, but he was finally pronounced dead. May was swimming off the public beach when he suddenly called for help.

Persons nearby reported to police that they thought he was but seconds later they saw him go under. It has been reported by Edward T. Sweeney of the Elmira Fire Department that false crys for many such contests being held all over the Nation under the sponsorship of the National Chamber. Williams was awarded a gold statuette as first place winner and will be sent to State College to compete in the state contest. The state winner will enter the finals to be held at Washington, D.C.

Thomas Davison, son of Mrs. Hermina Davison and the late James Davison, Lake Road, placed second in the contest and Rolfc iRoss, Williamsport, was third place winner. Contestants were required to Selleck as Milk Director At a district meeting of Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative held Thursday, June 26, in the school house at Ralston, Arthur Nicheson of Towanda RD 5, was elected a director in District I to replace Paul iSelleck of Canton. District I comprises the Locals of Canton, Columbia Cross Roads, Tioga, Ulster and Mill Hall. The replacing of Selleck is the climax to several months of strife within the organization.

On July 10, the Youth Committee suddenly the horse started across the highway toward the barn just as a car was approaching. The driver of the car attempted to avoid hitting the youthful rider but the rear of the car swerved, striking the horse and injuring the boy's left leg. Gerald was admitted to the Robert Packer Hospital for treatment. Injuries to the horse were such that it was necessary to have it killed. The boy mourned the loss of his horse more than his own injuries.

The car was from Alpine, N. Y. will be held on Saturday evening, will sponsor a Festival to which the and Mrs. John F. Campbell, Williamsport; Thomas Packard, Powell; Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Packard, Endicott; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell, sons Jimmy and Charles, Mrs. Jessie Herman and daughter Edwina, Mrs.

Mae Campbell and Willard Hippie, Roaring Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Swain, children Norma, Mary and Charles, Grover. AT BIBLE CONFERENCE Russel iR. Camp, pastor of the Canton Baptist Church is attending the Muskoka Bible Conference at Ontario, Canada, this week.

He is (preaching at both morning and evening services from July 1-6. public is invited. An evening of entertainment will highlight Peggy Lewis, acrobat, and Morris, the Mystic. There will also be good July 5. The prcie of admission per person will be $1.00 plus Federal tax.

Admission to the grand stand will be free this coming Saturday and help by a smart, alecky teen-ager on the previous evening may have been partly responsible for the delay in going to the rescue. Other swimmers tried to reach answer 25 questions on driving, as things to eat. Come and have an well as being judged on their skill each Saturday night thereafter enjoyable evening..