Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 1

VOL LXXIV. NO. 34. EVERETT, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1942. ESTABLISHED 1868 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS EVERETT CHURCH SCENE OF CONFERENCE PLEADERS SENTENCED AT SPECIAL SESSION Special Attractions Will Supplement Regular Bedford Fair Program, Aug 2529 Qbw lv Kk BRW PARaN OF Larceny, Forgery, Liquor Law Violations and Long Washington, D.

C. WOODEN SAILING SHIPS When Undersecretary -of Commerce Wayne C. Taylor was flying to Rio for the Inter-America conference-, he remarked: "Our toughest problem is shipping. We have to find something that will give us the most cargo space, using the least critical material. That's Docket of Domestic Cases -x -if Were Heard at Session of Court on Monday.

NUMBER OF CASES WERE CONTINUED. is STAMP PURCHASERS TO RECEIVE FREE MOVIE TICKETS SATURDAY Anyone purchasing $1 worth of War Savings Stamps in Everett on Saturday will receive a free ticket to the Stuckey Theatre. These tickets must be used prior to 6 p. m. The local War Bond and Stamp Committee especially urge the children to take advantage of this offer.

The special booths for the sale of War Stamps and Bonds will be open again this Saturday and the public is urged to support the war effort by patronizing them. Last Saturday the bond and stamp sale' was Bonds, Stamps, $107.85. Ik ttil Mil Mr. and Mrs. David M.

Manspeaker A session of court that was presided over by the Hon. J. Colvin Wright, President Judge, was held on Monday, August 17, at which time a number of pleas were heard. William Hynes plead guilty to stealing two saddles, two bridles and THE FIRST CONGREGATION AXr-CHRISTIAN Church, of Everett will be the scene of the 98th Annual Session of the Kay's Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Christian Conference August 27, 28, 29, 30. two martingales, valued at $365 from the bam of John Helleberg in King I Township and was sentenced to pay Congregational-Christian Conference at Everett WIFE HOMED Couple Celebrated Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary August 2nd.

Personals Ken Maynard, KDKA Radio Artists, Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers, Special Features of 5-Day Event. Several special attractions win supplement the Bedford Fair program, already filled with topnotcft entertainment, when the 68th annual exposition opens Tuesday morning-, August 25, to continue for five days and nights. Radio artists of Station KDKA win come to Bedford Saturday afternoon, for the climax day of the fair; and will cooperate in a victory rally designed to stimulate interest in the sale of war bonds and stamps. On the same day, Ken Maynard, famous star of stage and screen, will appear with his horse, Tarzan, as part of the Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers program. The world-famous Death.

Dodgers will appear at the Bedford Fair both Wednesday, Thrill Day, and Saturday. On both occasions Maynard will accompany the show, Irish Horan, the manager of the Jimmie Lynch organizations, has assured the fair association. Maynard's rodeo features will supplement the thrilling stunts performed by the nation's leading crash-drivers. The movie star recently joined the Lynch troupe, and his appearance in. Bedford will bring him to this section for the first time.

The appearance of the KDKA artists in Bedford will be through the cooperation of the Bedford Chamber of Commerce and the Victory Committee of Bedford. The program to be presented Saturday afternoon will be broadcast over KDKA, featuring these radio headliners: Slim Bryant and his Wildcats; Bernie Armstrong, popular organist, and orchestra leader; Three Kinder Sisters, vocalists; Ed Schaughiiesy, master of ceremonies, and his black-face comedian. Rainbow Jackson; Bob Shields, announcer; Buzz Aston, Pittsburgh vocalist just signed by Bennie Goodman's orchestra; and Mary Martha Briney, featured soprano. The artists will be accompanied by a staff of engineers and officials of the radio station. Special features are now being worked out in connection with this program.

Preparations for the biggest five days and nights of the Bedford Fair August 25, 26, 17, 28 and 29 indicate a program jam-packed with Interest and entertainment. The fair will open with Children's 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the service will be conducted by Dr. W. T. Walters.

A. W. McDaniel, well known song leader, will act as chorister for the conference. George W. Lashley is the "conference secretary.

Mrs. Charles Diehl was a visitor in Altoona last Thursday. Mrs. J. W.

Missimer of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. John Herman. The 98th Session of the Ray's Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Congregational Christian Conference will be held on August 27, 28, 29 and 30, in the First Congregational Christian Church at Everett. The theme of the conference program Wi be "The Church meeting the Crisis." The conference will open on Thursday morning with Rev. Walter" W.

Swank conducting the devotional period. D. S. Garlick of Everett will deliver the address of welcome and the response will be made by Mrs. David Hollenshead.

After various Mr. Raymond Brodton spent sever ENSIGN JOHN T. ROSS IS SENT TO ALASKA Ys the costs, a fine of $100. Jail sentence was suspended and he was put on probation in the custody of the Probation officer. Abram Davis of New Paris entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failing to provide for an illegitimate child and was directed to pay the costs, a fine of $100, $47 lying in expenses and to Ruth Ellenberger for the support of the child the sum of $10 per month beginning July 2, 1942.

W. G. Bishop and Cloa Bi3hop, his wife, of Everett, R. D. plead guilty to a charge of selling beer without a license and were sentenced to each pay one half the costs and fines of $100 and upon failure to pay the fines to be committed to the county jail for three months.

Harold Bowman of Everett, R. D. plead guilty to illegal transportation of malt and brewed beverages and was sentenced to pay costs and fine of $100. Upon failure to pay fine and costs to undergo imprisonment in the county jail for three months. Robert William Wentz, Wilfred Dick and Martin Lester Yon entered pleas of guilty to five charges of forgery for forging checks on the account of G.

Q. Showalter in the New al days this week in New York. the formula." Then he looked out of the plane window and saw a tiny sailing vessel below. "You may laugh," he said, we may even come to that." That was last January. What Taylor had said on an impulse stuck in lus mind.

At Rio he talked it over -with Brazilians who were worried about moving their coffee crop. He -was sure he had the answer to the submarine campaign ships requiring no critical materials, ships that would coast along in shallow waters and keep alive the trade among the Americas. But he struck a snag in Washington. The Maritime commission was not interested. Skeptics said it was a reversion to the "horse-and-buggy days" of the sea.

Three times Taylor worked up his project in revised forms, but each time it failed to click. Then he tried another tack. He published an account of the project in a trade weekly of the department of commerce. Immediately it struck fire. Boat builders all over the country wanted to take part in the enterprise.

Official interest was kindled. Result was that RFC allocated $10,000,000, with which the Rockefeller Office is setting up a corporation to build and acquire wooden sailing vessels for inter-American trade. Two designs have been completed, one for a shallow draft vessel and one for a heavy sea vessel. Yards have been selected in Latin America, and contracts are being let. There will be an endless belt of 300-ton sailing ships, making long and short voyages, using auxiliary engines when necessary, but saving fuel by using, most of the time, the trade winds that made the Caribbean famous in the days of Clipper 'ships.

VICE PRESIDENT'S RECREATION On a hot August morning, when residents of the Wardman Park hotel had fans turned on full blast, they looked with surprise to see four I figures come out on the tennis court. They looked a second time. It was i the vice president and a party of i friends out for a set of doubles, i Henry Wallace took off a pair of slacks, threw them into a corner, and trotted out onto the court in Mr. Espy Diehl -of Easton, spent the week-end in Everett. Baker Flint is spending this week with his grandmother in Cumberland, Ensign John T.

Ross, of Rid-dlesburg has been transferred to Alaska. He is a member of the Naval Air Corps. Ensign Ross received his wings and commission at the Naval training base at Jackson Md. Mr. William Herman of Harrisburg reports and other business, the morning program will conclude with a fellowship service led by Rev.

T. P. spent the week-end with his mother, ville, Florida, in June and was sent to Mrs. F. H.

Herman. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Manspeaker of Huntingdon celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug.

2, 1942, at the Legion Home at Everett. Their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes. A delicious dinner was served by members of the family and relatives. A huge gold and white wedding cake was served. It was baked by two daughters, Mrs.

Wood and Mrs. Sperl. After the dinner was served and before leaving the table, Mr. D. S.

Garlick was called on and made a few chosen remarks and then presented Mr. and Mrs. Manspeaker with a purse of $33 in cash as a gift by those present. David M. Manspeaker of Graceville and Molhe Clark gf Everett, were married August 4, 1892, at Rays Hill by Rev.

Elton H. Wallace, a Methodist minister. They lived in the vicinity of Everett for 16 years. Then they moved to Marklesburg, living there for a period of 8 years. They then moved to Huntingdon, making their home there for the next several years, going to Six Mile Run where they resided the remaining years until Mr.

Manspeaker retired from active work two years ago. They now reside with the youngest daughter, Mrs. C. C. MacDonald, of 1130 Washington Huntingdon, Pa.

Miss Barbara Karns of Pittsburgh California. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Rev. H. W. May will conduct the is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Ross received word this week that he devotional service on Thursday after Mrs.

Chester Karns. had landed in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashley have gone to California, where Mr.

Lashley noon. The following persons will submit committee reports: Guy Hoopen-gardner, Rev. T. P. Garland, Rev.

H. has accepted a position. May, Mrs. David Hollenshead, Rev! L. A.

Duval, Mrs. E. N. Akers, Hon. Mrs.

Viola Barndollar is spending SAXTON LIBERTY SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY, AUG. 31 this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Enterprise Bank. They also plead guilty to a charge of burglary for having entered the office of the New En F. P.

Plessinger, and Rev. Leslie L. Garland. Minnie Jay, in Clearville. Miss Kathryn Wrye of Johnstown Hon.

A. Foor, Assemblyman from Bedford County and president of the is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rinard. High School Registration Dates Will Be Aug.

24 and 25. Mrs. Jesse Bloom and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fockler of Bedford were visit terprise Stone Lime Co. and stealing several checks and some stamps.

They were sentenced in each case to each pay Ms the costs, a fine of $10 and make restitution as determined by the Probation Officer into whose custody they were paroled. A hearing was held in the case of Ollie Arthur Beall of Hyndman, on a desertion and non-support count and (Continued on Page 5) ors in Gettysburg on Sunday. At the recent meeting of the Saxton Mr. Benjamin Baker of Marion Liberty Board of Education the school calendar for the 1942-43 school term and Farmer's Day Tuesday, Aug. 25.

All children under 16 will be admitted as submitted by the supervising principal, Joseph W. Howe, was accepted and approved. The calendar provides free to 5 p. m. Center spent Monday evening with his mother, Mrs.

Sophia Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fletcher of Bristol, were guests this week at the home of Mrs.

G. W. Derrick. Mrs. W.

Scott Snyder was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartzwelder in Breezewood on Mon George Hamid will present his Freedom Revue of 1942." a for the opening of school Monday af ternoon, August 21, at 1 o'clock. Mr. Manspeaker was employed by the Langdon Coal Company for 21 years, retiring from this company.

Four daughters were born to this union, all of whom are living. They are Mrs. J. H. Wood of Juniata, Mrs.

R. Brown of Huntingdon, Mrs. W. F. Sperl of Juniata, and Mrs.

C. C. MacDonald, Huntingdon. Mr. and Mrs.

Manspeaker enjoy fair health present. Those who attended the anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Manspeaker, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Garlick, Mr. day.

stage show with a cast of 40 persons, for the first time Tuesday night in. front of the grandstand. The stage show will continue every night thru the week, and in addition five circus acts will be staged twice a day in front of the grandstand. Teachers meetings are called by the supervising principal as follows: Saxton Elementary School, Aug. 31, 8:30 a.

Stonerstown Elementary, Aug. 31, 9:30 a. Saxton Liberty High, Aug. 31, 10:30 a. m.

Miss Frances Oler of Washington, D. C. spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Browell.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Coote and Vacation periods are scheduled as Many horses have already arrived (Continued on last page) follows: Labor Day, Sept. Hunting and Mrs.

Howard W. Clark, Mr. and Season, Nov. Teachers Institute, daughter, Beverly, and Mrs. Mary A.

Coote spent several days at Ocean Nov. Thanksgiving, Nov. 26-27; 4-H BABY BEEF SHOW Christmas, Dec. 24 to Jan. 1 inclusive; Easter, April 23-26.

white shorts and a white sports shirt. It was eight o'clock as the game began. Wearing no hat or eyeshade, and wielding the racket in his left hand, Wallace entered into the game with the gusto of a high school boy. It was not tennis of professional quality, but it was high class amateur play. Frequently the ball was returned eight or ten times in a single exchange.

Once when Wallace was at the net, he made five returns in succession, finally won the point. At 9:05 the set ended. Wallace retreated to the corner of the court, pulled on his slacks, headed back to his apartment for a shower. Other apartment dwellers, still sitting in front of the fans, sighed and shook their heads in wonderment. MERRY-GO-ROUND Red Cross Boss Norman Davis The closing date of school is Mrs.

Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wigfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Garlick and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood and son, John, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Brown and daughter, Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sperl and daughters Nancy and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles MacDonald and dau Thursday, May 27. Baccalaureate conference, will deliver the President's annual address at this session. The Thursday evening session will be in charge of the Men's Work Committee with A. B. Gordon presiding.

Rev. Walter W. Swank will lead the opening devotional service on Friday morning. Following various reports, Dr. W.

T. Walters will deliver the annual sermon, his topic being "A Prayer for Our Times." Rev. David Hollenshead will conduct the Friday afternoon devotions. Group meetings will be led by the following persons: Women's group, Mrs. H.

C. Sleighter; Men's group, A. B. Gordon; Young People's group, Miss Grace Hershberger; Children's group. Mrs.

Jesse Smith; Ministers group, Rev. L. A. Duvall. This session will conclude with committee reports.

The Friday evening program will be in charge of the Women's Missionary Board. Mrs. H. C. Sleighter, president of the Board, will preside.

Again on Saturday morning the devotions will be led by Rev. Walter W. Swank. Reports of special and standing committees will be heard, followed by the election of officers. A service of communion and devotional exercises will be conducted by Rev.

Walter W. Swank and President A. F. Foor at 11 a. m.

The Saturday afternoon program will open with devotions in charge of Rev. Leslie L. Garland, followed by committee reports. The newly elected officers will be installed and committees for next year will be appointed at this session. The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship will be in charge of the Saturday evening program and the address will be made by Birckhead Rouse, State President of the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship.

The concluding day of the conference will be opened with Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. followed by morning worship at 11 a. m. The sermon will be delivered by Dr.

W. P. Minton, State Superintendent. An ordination service will be held at services are scheduled for Sunday evening, May 23 and Commencement exercises to be held on Monday evening, May 24th. ghter, Jeannine, and son.

David, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wigfield and daughter, Joan, Mr. Irvin Clark and son, Claudy, Mrs. Mary E.

Clark and daughters, Eileen and Fern, Wanda Conner, Faye Schobey, R. V. Crissman, David Wigfield and George Gordon. AND SALE AT BEDFORD FAIR TUESDAY, 25th At a meeting of the Bedford County Baby Beef Club at Woodbury last Friday evening the members voted to hold their round-up and sale in connection with the Bedford Fair. Judging will take place on Tuesday forenoon, Aug.

25 and the auction sale during the afternoon of the same day. C. A. Burge, of the Penna. State College will place the ribbons.

The members are Elwood Ritchey, Allen and Myron Clouse, John Guyer and Dorothy Wyles, New Enterprise; William Shoemaker, Buffalo Mills; Gladys Carper, Daniel Detwiler, Richard. Ruth and David Ebersole, Mar-tinsburg; Louise, Maynard and Bvron City, Md. Messrs. Albert and Ira Jay, Conda, Sherman and Carl Jay, all of Clearfield, attended the Jay reunion on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Scott Snyder and daughter, Geraldine, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowser at Cypher on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rearick and daughter, Suzann, and Mary Rose Wright spent the week-end visiting relatives in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Ruby and Mrs. Eunice Northcraft and son, Kenneth spent Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ira Weimer.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins and Benson, of Warren, Michigan, are spending some time with friends in Everett and Chaneysville. Rev. and Mrs.

William Karns and 41 MEN LEAVE FOR INDUCTION CENTER Pass Final Physical Exams And Leave For Service In U. S. Army. Forty-one men left Everett on Saturday for an army induction center. The group had passed their final physical examinations at Altoona two weeks previously.

The members of the contingent were: Thomas Fleck, Six Mile Run. Harry G. Brallier, Hopewell. Frank A. Guyer, Loysburg.

Paul F. College, Everett. Zane G. Edwards, Everett. Martin P.

Dishong, Everett. George W. Chaney, Six Mile Run. Earl R. Heaton, Hopewell.

Donald H. Miller, Clearville, R. D. Russell C. Baughman, Saxton.

Harry L. Potts, Everett R. D. 3. Harry Scitticatt, Defiance, Pa.

Grover C. Adams, Everett Star Rt. Eugene C. Eichelberger, Langdon-dale. Emerson E.

Carbaugh, Saxton. John W. Karns, Clearville. James H. Childers, Langdondale.

Paul J. Hardy, Everett, R. D. Stanley J. Potts, Artemas, Pa.

Merrill H. Ford, Six Mile Run. Stanley P. Claycomb, New Enterprise. Robert E.

Williams, Everett. Paul H. Clabaugh, Everett. Luther G. Troutman, Saxton.

John S. Besser, Saxton. (Continued on last page) All students from Huntingdon county and all local students who moved into the district since last year are requested to report to the high school building for registration on August 24 and 25 from one to three o'clock. The Ninth Grade entrants should present certificates of promotion from the county superintendent. Mary E.

Guyer, of Woodbury, a student of Shippensburg State Teachers College was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of (Continued on last page) 4-H CLUB ROUND-UPS xNOW UNDERWAY Program At Everett Friday, August 21st. Over, Roaring Spring. This 4-H club is sponsored by the daughter, Ann, of Jennerstown visited ANNOUNCE BIRTH. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Agricultural Extension Association with Clarence Detwiler, Woodbury, as county-wide leader. Chester Karns on Tuesday. Mrs. Nora Sollenberger and daugh Mr. and Mrs.

Coolidge Karns, of Pittsburgh, have announced the birth of a daughter, Sarah Jane, at the West Penn Hospital, in Pittsburgh on August 7. Mr. Karns is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Karns of Everett.

BEDFORD COUNTY W.C.T.U. WILL MEET IN EVERETT ters, Mildred and Marjory, have returned home after spending several weeks in eastern Pennsylvania. Rev. E. M.

Detwiler and Rev. C. O. Beery are spending this week at Mas-sanetta Springs, Virginia, where they are attending a Bible conference. The 33rd annual convention of the Bedford County Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held on Wednesday, September 2, in the Everett Church of the Brethren.

A fine program is being prepared. Mr. John England and Miss Grace Efficiency And Cooperation Mark Surprise Black-Out At Everett; The annual Home Economics 4-H club Round Ups at which 4-H Club girls exhibit their work during the summer, have been scheduled from Aug. 19 to 21. Sectional Round-Ups have been planned rather than a county-wide one as has been done in the past.

Seven clubs will be participating in the Round-Up August 21 at the American Legion Home in Everett. The Clubs and leaders taking part are: Friends Cove, Mrs. J. A. S.

Beegle; Everett. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker: Everett, Mrs. Chester England; Wolfs-burg, Mrs. Alice Horner; Monroe, Mrs.

Kenneth Miller; Bedford Valley, Miss Ruth Mickey; Indian Spring, Mrs. Harry Barney. The girls will have their exhibits at the Legion Hall at 2 p. m. when they will be judged.

There will be a picnic lunch at 5 o'clock and a program will be given at 8 o'clock to which parents and friends are invited. PERRY SNYDER ACCEPTS POSITION WITH TVA Latta of Pittsburgh were guests at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chester England over the week-end.

remarked on the "excellent service" when he lunched at the local Red Cross canteen for service men the i other day. But he didn't know that his waitress was Mrs. Jed Johnson, wife of the congressman from Okla-i homa. C. Popular, white-thatched Repre-1 sentative Joseph J.

Mansfield of Texas, who gets around in a wheel chair faster than most people walk, was telling colleagues about a political opponent in his district "who's always trying to make I people believe I am 89." Remarked iGOP Representative Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey: "Shucks, I Judge, you'd just be getting started at 89." C. Greatest pals of Rumania's exiled King Carol and the titian-haired Madame Lupescu in Mexico City are U. S. Ambassador George Mes-sersmith and wife.

The Messer-smiths got to know the couple when ithey came to Cuba while Messer-smith was ambassador there. In Mexico City they played bridge together frequently. C. Ex-Ambassador Josephus Daniels, now editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, is writing more pungent editorials at 80 than most editors at 40. NO BOASTER The 43rd division's signal company from Rhode Island has a young buck private who has a great future before him of some kind.

The other morning, while on K.P. duty, he offered to bet the mess sergeant $5 that he could eat two good-sized watermelons in ten minutes flat. The sergeant was suspicious. "What makes you think you can?" he parried. "Because," was the reply, "I just polished off two when you weren't looking." Town Was Blacked-out Promptly HAT Mrs.

Robert Little and children, Bobby and Eleanor, of New Enterprise A Brief Summary of coming events. if BE RE spent the week-end at the home of EVERETT, Aug. County's response to the surprise black-out on Wednesday night was quick and complete. The test covered all of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and was the first un Mrs. Little's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diehl of New Perry Snyder has accepted a position with the design division of the TVA.

He will leave next week to assume his new duties at Knoxville, Tennessee. Snyder returned several weeks ago from Trinidad, where he had been engaged in an engineering capacity with the Caribbean Architects. He was located on the island nearly 9 months. SI T.o lHhf Itimixi I'p will be Lt'jriuu Home ill 4-H I'liib it the Anieri Tfll. I'il.

York City have returned home after spending a vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Diehl, of Sun lav Riddlesburg. tee, Burgess O. A.

Oliver. In spite of the fact that the fire engine was not permitted to use regular running lights, the firemen and their equipment arrived at the scene within a brief space of time after the sounding of the siren. The action of the public was es Mrs. Harry Hershey and children of ANNOUNCE BIRTH. BALENTINES RETURN FROM MID-WESTERN JOURNEY Harrisburg are visiting her mother, mol Cmivention of Onircti of the Kwrt'tt Church.

County Fair will ttrd. ami nife'hL a in i la lined. ii of the Ray's Hill inn. Ci.iirt-jratioiial viice at Kwrett. Al(i.

The B(Mlfv he lit ltt-dt pruK' Mrs. W. E. Nycum. Attorney Harry Hershey has accepted a Civil Service rehearsed black-out in this area.

Everett air raid wardens seemed to appear at their posts by magic, for hardly had the alert sounded than they were patrolling the streets. Although most homes and business places were blacked-out almost instantly, the wardens were on the job and where any light showed, advised prompt action. The Everett Fire Company enacted a possible air raid "incident." Shortly after the air raid signal had sounded, the fire siren was blown. The scene of the "make-believe" fire was supposed to be the residence of the Chairman of the Civilian Defense Commit position in Philadelphia. Southern IN iVmft Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin C. Garber of Roaring Spring announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Mildred, on Saturday, August 15. Mrs. Garber was formerly Miss Mary Weaverling, of Everett.

pecially commendable during this action. There was no confusion and the general public remained indoors with lights out as they would be supposed to do under actual air raid UKI'T. 8 Thp Bedford County V. C. T.

V. will hold Its Convention at Kverett In the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Ross P.

Balentine and daughter, Helen Ann, returned to Everett on Sunday from a two-weeks trip through the middle west. They visited Yellow Stone National Park, Pike's Peak and other points of interest. Three days were spent at St. Joe, Missouri, where they were the guests of Mr. Balentine's sister.

conditions. Mrs. Vera Hershberger motored to Cleveland, Ohio, last -week and was accompanied home by her son, John Hershberger, who is spending a week with her. Upon his return to Cleveland, Mr. Hershberger will be inducted into the United States Army.

The black-out test lasted for a half Mr. Ross McDaniel of Route 3, Everett, was a caller at The Press office on Friday. Tf yon'r looking- for Rnrjrnln. mayb yon'U find nluit you want in the Classified. Ids.

Turn to rS Four, hour. During that time, all traffic, both local and through, was halted..