Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 HARRISBUR6 TELEGRAPH Harrisburj. Pa, Friday. May 1947 News of West Shore, Cumberland Valley Communities Borough Police Uiill Sponsor Teen Age Youth Center A new Cumberland Youth Cen ter, sponsored by the borough po lice department, for high school age children, will open tonight at 8.30 on the second floor of the Citizen's Hose Company, Chief of Police J. J. Smith announced.

The center was organized by The department which includes Wilson Gray and Phil Bock, pa trolmen, to provide a recreation center for the youth of the bor ough. Dancing and games will be held each night from 7 to 1U.3U p. except Saturday and Sunday. Chief Smith said there are approximately 165 members to date Officers will be elected tonight Children from Bella Vista and New Market are also invited toj visit the center, the police said. Other recreational features will be added, the police department said, as the program is expanded.

Girl Scout Rally In Camp Mill Park The Girl Scout rally in the Camp Hill Community Park Sat urday beginning at 9.30 a. m. and continuing until 1.30 p. m. will draw an estimated 500 girls from the West Shore District, Mrs Walter J.

Gordon, rally chairman, said today. Twenty girls from the district who have been most useful in Scouting during the year have been chosen to circle the Girl Scout emblem with a rope of flowers in the May Court of Honor which will feature the day ac tivities. The program of rounding the Maypole will be conducted by girls from Camp Hill, Shiremans town, Lemoyne and Highland Park. Groups from Duncannon, Newport, Marysville, New Bloom field, Mt. Holly Springs, Carlisle, Boiling Springs, Wormleysburg, New Cumberland, Mechanicsburg, West Fairview, Hogestown and Enola will present folk danemg.

Enola Graduates To Hear Perry David R. Perry, secretary to Governor James H. Duff, will be the principal speaker at com mencement exercises for members of the senior class of Enola High School, June 3 at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium, C.

W. Hoover, supervising principal, announced. The program will open with the recessional by the high school orchestra. The glee club will sing several selections. Shirley Cooper, faculty honor speaker; Shirley Fordney, student honor speaker and Adelaide Gable, honor roll speaker, will give addresses.

An English award, a boys' award from the Clifford D. Bry ner Post, American Legion of Enola and a girl's award from the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion wm be presented. A member of the school board will present diplomas. Baccalaureate services are scheduled Sunday, June 1, at 7.30 p. m.

in the Enola Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. M. S. Q.

Mellott, pastor of the Enola Methodist Church. wui speax. Shiremanstown Child Struck by Auto Cynthia Kent, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kent, 20 West Main street.

Shire manstown, was detained overnight in the Keystone Hospital with a fracture of the right collarbone after she was struck by a car in tne oorougn. Hospital attendants reported to day that the child is in a satis factory condition. She was struck while attempting to cross the street at Mam and Railroad. Mrs Kent is president of the Shire manstown WCTU. Vets Auxiliary Hold Two Day Flower Sale The Women's Auxiliary of Car rol Leitner Post No.

7341, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Saturday will continue its flower sale which began today at Third and State streets, West Fairview. The auxiliary last night made plans for a skating party to be held Tuesday, May 20, at Willow Mills. Post members will meet to night in the Vets home for a so cial hour. Episcopal Men's Club Discusses Training The Men's Club of the Camp Hill Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church will meet at 8 tonight at the home oi William J.

Harvey, 212 North Twenty ninth street, Camp Hill. John C. Krusen, president, will be charge of the business meet ing. A round table discussion on the topic, "Should the United States Have Compulsory Military Training, wiu oe neia. Col.

John B. Worden, who re cently spoke before the club, will be moderator. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Young Adults Meet The Young Adult Group of the New Cumberland Community Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet tonight at 8 in the social rooms. New officers will be installed.

A social hour with games and refreshments will follow the meeting, the Rev. D. Floyd Mowery, pastor, A. tj. XNbF TTTtv VT0 a i ARCHITECT'S PERSPECTIVE OF PROPOSED VETERANS MEMORIAL IN ENOLA This is the architect's perspective of the memorial to veterans of World War II which will be erected on the Enola Legion grounds at Shady lane and Altoona avenue Lions Club of Greater Enola to Erect Memorial For East Pennsboro Township World One of the most appropriate memorials on the West Shore to Veterans of World War I will be the commemoration to East Pennsboro township men and women who served in the recent war which, will and Altoona avenue under the The memorial will bexbuilt of Watsontown Full Range Brick, with the names of the veterans etched on glass on the columns on both sides of the memorial Directly in front of the memorial there will be 16 markers, repre senting graves, and honoring those who made the supreme sacrifice The memorial will be fronted by a flower bed, a grass plot and con' crete walks.

The committee in charge of erecting a permanent memorial for the veterans of World War II is endeavoring to make a com plete and accurate list of the names of all men and women from East Pennsboro township who served at any time during the war in the Army. Navy. Marine Corps, Air Forces. Coast uuard, bea Bees, Merchant Marine or any other official branch of the armed forces prior to VJ Dav. The committee would also like to have information as to the branch of service to which the veteran belonged and also the length of time served.

The following is a list of the names acquired to date. If there are any additions or corrections, communicate with Charles E. Howanstine, committee chairman, 222 South Enola drive, 3 9151, or naries BUCK. 5o South Eno a drive, not later than Mav 30 Aoner, ueorge Acri, Arnold Acri, Paul, Adams, Charles Adams, Don, Allen. M.

J. An derson, H. Argenbright, E. Arnold, oeorge Auble, Lewis P. Bair, Joseph Ballew, AL Ballew, Herbert Ballew.

Oscar Ballew, Thomas Balsbaugh, R. Banks, Robert, Ddiu, nenjamin Barley, rlar 010, Kichard. Barr. D. Bartholomew, T.

Bashore, Bashore, T. R.v Baumsart ner, C. Baumgartner, F. Baumgartner, J. Baumgartner, Beam, George Beane, C.

Beck, Alberta, Beck, Frederick Bender, Frank Benner, Elmer Benner, W. Bentz, George Berger, C. Berger, William Biery, James, Biggs, Myron Billow. Ben Billow, Lee Billow, Paul, Bitting, Leo Boone, John Boone, R. E.

Boone, Stanley, Boris, J. Bornman, Emerson Bowles. Harry. Boyer. Nelson.

Boyer, Nelson Boyer, Robert Boyer, William Blessing, Blessing, Bloser, Charles, Bloser, Donald Bloser, Robert Blumenstein. C. Brackbill, David Branyan, Bratton, Edward Bress ler. D. Bressler.

S. R. Bretz. David Bretz, Frank Bretz, J. Jr.

ter, C. er, be erected on the Enola War II Vets sponsorship of the Lions Club of Greater Enola. Ralph, Bretz, Ross, Brewbaker, C. Bricker, Roy Briner, Edward Briner, William Bringman, J. B.

Broks, George Brouse, Jack Brown, Albert Brown, Alfred Brown, Charles Brown R. Brown hill, Donald, Brownhill, N. Bru baker, Brubaker, R. Bru baker, Walter Bryan, Edward, Bryner, Roy, Bryson, D. Bry son, Paul Buckwalter, Leon, Buckwalter, Raymond, Buckwalter, Roy, Buirch, Charles, Burris; Earl Burris, Harry Bushey, John.

Caldarelli, Dominick, Calhoun, Care, Joseph, Carnahan, W.I Carter, Evelyn, Chink, Al I bert, Chink, Harry, Clark, William Cleland, Melvm Comfort, John Comp, Jack Comp, William Conklin, Philip, Con rad, Edward Cooper, Donald Coover, Gene, Cornicelli, George, Dallmeyer, J. H. Dallmeyer, R. Depew, WiL liam, Derrick, Gilbert, Derrick, Joseph, Deveney, L. Diehl, Eugene Downs, William Drexler, Niles, DulL George Eckrod, H.

Egan, Dan C. Egan, David Egan, Donald Egan, James, Egan, Robert, Ei chelberger, J. Emenheiser, A. Enders, Robert Engle, W. Ennis, Ensminger, Calvin, Eppley, R.

Erb, Robert Es linger, James Eslinger, James Eslinger, John. Fake, Earl, Fake, Harold Fake, Walter, Fake, Wilbur, Fasic, George, Fenicle, B. Fenicle, G. Fenicle, Irvin Fenicle, Jo seph Fenicle, L. Fickes, B.

File, Charles, File, William tisher, Clyde Fisher, William, Fitzgerald, L. Foltz, Donald Foltz, F. Foltz, Jerome, Foltz, Katherine, Foltz, Michael Ford! Gerald, Fordney, George Fos Elvin, Frey, Arthur Fritz, Michael Frock, Vernon. Gamber, Paul Gamble, R. Gardner, C.

Gardner, M. Gates, Carl Gates, R. George, Arthur Gerhart, An drew, Gianforti, A. Gingrich, Gingrich, S. Givler, Ed win Glorius, F.

Glonus, T. Gohn, Sp Gouse, Walter Graul, William Gross, Henry, Gross, Russell, Grouth, James Grubb, Park Grundon, Ed. E. Hallman, Horace Hamberg Lucille, Hammaker, C. H.

Hare, Arthur Hare, Ray Harm, J. Wilt, Harren. David Harren, Don, Harren, Lona, Harren, R. Hartman, Charles Hartman, G. Hartman.

George, Hartman, Irvin, Hart i cs23 Legion grounds at Shady lane man, James Hartman, WiL liam, Hartzell, A. Hartzell, George Haverstick, R. Hazzard, R. Heck, Al. Heck, George Heckert, E.

Heim, Lester Hepford, R. Hepford, S. Hoover, David Hosan, Walter Huber, Carl, Huber, Howard Huber, Rich ard, Hull, Donald Humor, Frank, Huston, James A. Hutchison, C. E.

Irvin, George Irwin, Paul, Jacobs, Frank Jacobs, Niles, Jones. 1 i Joung, Charles Joyce, George C. Kadel, Ed. Kauffman, Kauffman, D. Kauff man, Ira Kauffman, J.

Kauffman, L. Kearney, S. Keckler, Nevin Keeley, William Keim, Earl Keim, Elmer Keim, Charles Kell, Frank, Keller, David Kennedy, R. Kerr, Clarence, Kerstetter, Jr Ketrow, George Kim berling, C. Kipp, James Kiner, Henry Kiner, J.

Robert, Kirk, James Kirkpatrick, L. Klaiss, Albert, Kline, John, Kling, John, Knaby, Charles, Knau by, William Knight, William Knisner, Charles, Kraly, Harry Kramer, J. Kramer, Paul Kreider, Joseph Knder, Paul, Kroh, Jack Kunkel, George B. Laform, Arthur, Laform, Har old, Laform, William Landis, Charles, Lantz, J. Lantz, Richard Latch, Edwin, Lav erty, C.

Laverty, J. Laverty, Jessie Laverty, Leo Lebo, Elizabeth, Lee, Fred Lee, Grant Leichte, Joseph Lentz, Alice Lentz, Edward Lentz, Robert Lichten berger, R. Liddick, C. Lid dick, Dan, Liddick, Paul, Lind say, Samuel Linsenbach, B. L.

Linsenbach, H. Linsenbach, L. Linsenbach, R. Linsen baugh, Carl, Long, Carl Luther, George Luther. Oscar Lutz, Betty Lutz, Ed ward.

Magaro, A. Magaro, R. Magaro, T. Mair, William Marks, Charles Martin, Alice Martin, R. Marzolf, A.

Meek, Miles Meek, Russel Meyers. Eugene McAlicher, Edgar McBride, Henry McBride, James McBride, Victor, McCallister, C. Mc Cann, Carl McCann," Fred, McCann, Jack McCann, Thomas McCann, Wayne McCarl, Millard McCarl, Mil lard, McCartney, W. McCombs, Betty, Mcuann, ti. Mc Near, Evan Miller, Cletus, Miller, George, Miller, H.

Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, SUNDAY IS YOUR DAY WEST SHORE MOTHERS Here are three WelShore mothers who are only a trio of many who will be honored by grateful children on Sunday.

The four generation group includes Mrs. Jtfarian Stroman, standing, 1501 Walnut street, Camp Hill; her Mrs. Mark S. Dietrich, 1501 Walnut street, Camp Hill. Seated, Mrs.

Stroman's daughter, Marilyn Jean; Mrs. E. M. Dietrich, 619 Hanover street, Carlisle, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mixell, Carlisle, holding her daughter, Barbara Carolyn, also a granddaughter of Mrs.

Mark S. Dietrich. Marlin, Miller, Paul L.f Miller, W. Milliken, Charles Mil liken, J. Minnich.

Jesse TT. Moore, Harry, Moore, Ken, Moore, Walter Moorheau, heart Frank, Morrett, Charles, Morrison, James, Morrison, Motter, J. Motter, Paul Moyer, Walter Mundis, Karl Mun dus, Emory, Murlatt, Jesse Murray, Elmer, Murray, Evelyn Murray, Milton, Muro, Frank, Muro, James, Myers, Don V. Myers, Wallace R. Neidig, Paul Neidig, Wayne Nelson, Frank Neumyer, Wal ter Neumyer, William, New meyerj L.

Noaker, L. B. Noaker, R. Noaker, William Null, Harry Null, L. Null, Paul W.

Null, William H. Orris, Warren. Palmer, L. Parks, Earl E. Passmore, Donald Paul( Rob ert, Paulis, Chester, Pearce, E.

A Pearce, Irvin Pearce, N. Peck, Marvin, Peck, Mary, Peck, Samuel, Peffer Ray, Peffer, Paul Pelton, William Peregoy, N. Perry, Ed. Peters, D. Peters, Maurice, Peters, Paul Poff, Harry, Potteiger, O.

Powell, Walter, Priar, Oscar Price, C. Price, D. Priest, Gale Priest, Harry Priest, Van Putt, Frank Putt, John, Putt, Robert D. Quigley, C. Quigley, Dale.

Rahrbaugh, Mary, Ranck, J. Raup, William Ready, George Ready, Jack Ready, Russel, Reber, Mervin, Rehn, Kirby Rehn, Neil Reichert, P. Reid, Franklin, Reese, Robert Rhinesmith, Margaret, Rhoads, Robert Rhoads, William Ring land, A. Ritter, Frank Hit ter, Paul Robinson, Carey, Robinson. E.

Roddy, Donald Rodgers, H. Rodgers, J. Rohrbaugh, Allen, Ronalder, Henry. Rosenberry, R. Roth, Donald, Roth, Paul Rewe Ralph Rowe, S.

Kudy, Ger ald, Rutter, J. Jr. Sauers, J. Schick, HU' ton, Schleicher, E. Schriver, George Seegar, James See gar, Pauline, Seller, A.

Sgrig noli. M. Sgrignoli, V. tgng noli, T. Shank, C.

Sharp, Irvin Sheaffer, Maynard, Sheaffer, S. Sheetz, Charles Shellenberger, W. Sheriff, Al. Shoop, E. Shover, James Shull, Banks Shull, Otis, Shumaker, G.

Shum berger, F. Shumberger, G. Sides, Donald Sierer, Harold, Simpson, Ivan Sipe, Charles bipe, Chester Skiles, Fred SmeigM, C. Smeigh, Donald, Smiley, Ross Smith, J. DeWitt, Smith, Harvey Smith, Joy Smith, Lewis Smith, Wayne Smith, Wil liam C.

Snyder, Charles Snyder, G. Souders, A. Souders, R. Sourbeer, E. Sourbeer, J.

Sourbeer J. Sourbeer. James Sourbeer, Spahr, J. Spahr, John Speck. C.

Spence, Earl Sponseler, R. Sgrignoli, C. Stahler, William Staley, win. Stambaugh, A. Stam baugh.

I. Stambaugh, K. Stauffer S. Stephens, James, Steward, Paul, Stone, Ray, Storm, Henry Storm, Robert Stowell. Charles Stuckey, Jack Stuckey, Ralph.

Sultza berger, H. Sultzberger, G. Sultzberger, fi. Supplee, Vernon. Swartz.

Samuel Sweger, Melvin Sweikert, William Swingler, Charles. Taylor, John Taylor, Lester Taylor, Robert Thomas, Harold, Thompson, A. Thompson, A. Thompson, Donald, Troutman, George, Troutman, H. Turns, C.

Twigg, William M. Ulrich. J. Ulrich RusseU Ulsh, Donald, Utley, James, Jr. Vandlmg, N.

Vogelsong, D. Vogelsong, M. Vogelsong, R. Jr. Wachtman, R.

Wadsworth, Wagner, Donald Wagner, F. Wagner, H. Wagner, Sherman Wagner, Walter Walker, H. Walker, Russell Walker, Wilham, Wallace, George Walsh, G. Walters, Charles Walters, H.

Walters, James Walters M. Walters, M. Waltz, Leon Warfel, C. Warner, Kenneth, Way, Howard Way, Thelma, Webster, R. Wehler, R.

Weibley, William Weiss, Henry, Welsh, Jacob, Welsh, R. Wendler, Rob ert Wentz, Frank Wentz, uobert Wheeler, Robert, Whit comb, J. Wild, Edward Wil liams, C. Williams, Fred, Williams, R. R.f Wilt, Betty Wingard, E.

Wingard, H. Wingert. Howard. Winter. Blake Wisegarver, J.

Wise garver, Verna, Wisman, C. Wisman, W. Withington, D. Witter. Austin Wittle.

Euzene Wittle, George Wolaver, C. Wolaver, Joseph, Wolf, George, woire, Harry Wolpert. Joseph Wood, E. Woodward, M. Woodward, Vance, Wright, Choral Festival Given by Pupils Of Ten Schools An overflow crowd attended the Cumberland County Spring Choral festival of ten junior and senior high schools last night in Lemoyne High School auditorium.

Listeners filled the auditorium and approximately 200 unable to enter stood in the night air to listen to the participants. More than 500 pupils from the schools participated. The combined chorus of 100 voices was chosen from the ten participating schools. The chorus was under the direction of guest conductor Frederick C. Stevens, Susquehanna University, and accompanied by Patricia Boyle of Lemoyne High School.

The schools represented and the directors of each were: Boil ing Springs, Mary Fox; Camp Hill, Donald Shope; Carlisle, Madge Anderson; Enola, Ruth Wicks; Lemoyne, Clayton Taylor; Mechanicsburg, Cecil Oyler; Mt. Holly Springs, Kathlyn King; New Cumberland, Herbert Curry; Newville, Jack Werner; Ship pensburg, Blanche Hale Choruses from each of the schools presented three selec tions. The combined chorus gave renditions of "Salutation," by Games; "Waters Ripple and plow." bv Tavlnr! "EriP anal tTr; i uy waring, ana Mozarx liiona in Excelsis," from the "Twelfth Mass." Camp Hill Juniors Entertain Seniors The annual junior senior din ner dance of Camp Hill High cnooi will be held Saturday from 6.30 to 11.45 p. m. at The Allenberry, Boiling Springs.

Advisors who planned the af fair are Miss Viola Wilt and Don old Bonney, of the faculty: Don Enders, principal of the High School; Leonard Ochs, president of the junior class who will also be toastmaster, and Richard Gage, president of the senior class. During the program, Robert Moser. John Slike, Robert Salathe and William White will present a comedy number. An orchestra will provide music for dancing for the 135 persons who are expected to attend. Guests at the dinner will be juniors, seniors and faculty members.

Guest privileges have been allowed for the dance. Committees for the dinner dance will include, art and pro grams, Sally Hall, chairman: Isa belle Bretz, Louanne Lmdgren, John Lauer and Bill Shaw. Orchestra, George Sutton and Rob ert Fenton. Invitations, Helen Auchenbach. Transportation, Don ald Coursey.

Class officers are Junior, 11 Donald Coursey, president; Craig Hausman, vice president; Helen Auchenbach, secretary; Janet Thompson, treasurer. Junior. 11 Leonard Ochs, president; Walter Courtney, vice president; Joan Knerr, secretary; Bill Shaw, treasurer. Leo Wright, William G. Young, James Young, R.

Young Ray, Yontz, William. Zies, William Zufall, Ray. Members of the Lions tee in charge of the erection of this memorial are Charles E. Howanstine, chairman; Dr. J.

H. Rissinger, Robert Gardner. Charles F. Buck and C. E.

Donaldson. Each day about 5000 long distance trucks enter New York City. TThe proof is im tke 0 dDme sum wuU eommmee jupm EE. Firtt Among Music Authority Speaks At Manor Meeting Mrs. Mark Miller, former supervisor of music for New Cum oerland schools, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Manor Building Parent Teacher Association Tuesday at 7.45 p.

m. in the schoolhouse. Her subject will be "Aopreciation of Music in the Merloy Hartzell, second vice president, will be in charge of the meeting in the absence of the president, Girard Gilbert. Election of officers will take place. The Manor School Chorus will sing under the direction of Miss Mildred Embick, third grade teacher.

Classes Arrange For Dinner Dance A Mexican theme will be carried out as members of the junior class of Enola High School honor seniors at a dinner dance tonight at the Allepberry, Boiling Springs. The dance will be opened to fiie invited guests of class members for the first time. Guests at the dinner will be members of the two classes and the faculty. Decorations in the Mexican theme will include cacti and pampas grass and the class colors of blue and gold, white and green will be carried out on programs, name cards and favors, Mrs. Lula Yoder supervised the following committee in decorations and plans for the annual affair, Shirley Yetter, Inez Brestle, Shirley Black, Patricia McGinn, Phyllis Elsea.

Matilda Hepford, Barbara Long, Nancy Stuart and Nancy Seitz. Niles Meyers, a junior, will be toastmaster and will introduce Max McCombs, junior class president; Jean Bohn, senior class president, and H. E. Win gert, principal of the high school. Included in the receiving line will be Niles Meyers, John E.

Kauffman, president of the school board; Mrs. Kauffman, Miss Esther Reigle. senior class dean; Mrs. Irene Wenrich, junior class dean; Jean Bohn and Max McCombs. Church Banquet Attended by 140 One hundred and forty persons last night attended the mother and daughter banquet of the Lemoyne Grace Evangelical United Breth ren Church held in the' social rooms.

A baked ham dinner was served by men of the Albright Brotherhood of the church. The girls', trio, consisting of Mrs Kenneth Finkenbinder, Mrs. Jack Stanof and Miss Bette Neiss, sang several selections. Miss Betty Firestone read a tribute to the mothers and Mrs. R.

B. Hale presented a tribute to the daughters Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz spoke on "Missions in Africa." H.

R. Gasull, president of the Women's Society for World Service of the church, was in charge of the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Chester Reid read the scriptures. Mrs.

Lee Boyer was chairman in charge assisted by Mrs. C. L. Illgenfritz, Mrs. R.

B. Hale, Mrs. Thelma Yoder, Mrs. Chester Reid, Mrs. Donald Shuler, Mrs.

Freeman Raymer and Mrs. LetUe Sloth ower. Skating Party The Junior Luther League of the Camp Hill Trinity Lutheran Church will sponsor a roller skating party tonight at 8 in the Rainbow Rink, Hogestown. off Ms qmaiMtiii2 FEATHERS Teams Honored At County Club Bowling Dinner More than 80 persons, repre senting six men's teams and four women's teams, last night attend ed the annual banquet of the West Shore Country Club Bowl ing League held in the club house. Prizes ip the men's division were awarded to W.

E. Young, high average for the season; H. Boas Dissinger, high single game; Kenneth Haas, high three games; Emil Rafael, most improved bowler; league champions, the Hookers, captained Frank Hricko. In the women's division prizes i were awarded to Mrs. H.

B. Dis singer for the high single game, high three game and high season average. New officer, as announced, by E. A. director of public relations for the club are: Men's division, Roland Knox, president; Frank.

Luxl, vice president; Ed ward A. Town, secretary; Herbert Fenstermachefr, treasurer. Women's division: Mrs. H. Dissinger, president; Mrs.

E. A. Groene, vice president; Mrs. Ro land Knox, secretary; Mrs. Roger Mcanea, treasurer.

i Lions nominate: Raymond Forgie Raymond A. Forgie was nomi nated as president of the Greater Enola Lions Club at its meeting1' last night in Zion 'Lutheran Church, Enola. Others officers nominated are, first vice president, Lester Pelton, second vice president, Nissley. Vandling; third vice president, Albert Howard Dunn; tail twister, Jesse Minnick, and the following directors. Charles F.

Buck, Merle Walters and Samuel Hepford. Club members made tentative plans for a Booster Day program: to be held the afternoon and eve ning of May 30 on the Legion 'r Field, Altoona avenue and Shady i lane. The program will include a boys' baseball game, selections by the Marysville band, concession stands and numerous sports events. The baseball game will be the first in a series of midget league' contests between teams from Enola, Marysville and Duncannon. Committee chairmen for the various events have been selected.

They are: Concessions, Robert Ep pley and Ralph Cullen; boxing, George Fry; games, Nissley Vand ling and Claude Smee; publicity, Charles Yetter; decorations, Niles Meyers; bandstand, Henry Gra den, and lights, Lester Pelton and Wayne Diemler. Lemoyne School Retains Tax Rate The school tax rate of 22 mills and a $5 per capita tax is sched uled to be retained in the pro posed 1947 48 budget of the Lemoyne school district, Karl W. Etshied, supervising principal, an nounced following a special meet ing of the board last night. The budget, estimated at $137, 860, was tenatively adopted and will be on display at ihe office of L. F.

Baker, board 313 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, until June 3. The board will meet June 3 at 8 p. m. in the nign school building to finally adopt the budget, Mr. Etshied said.

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