The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 6

pfJLTR BuTlNESS AIDS CHEST PROGRAM Of SO Named Stlieit Fiodi THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, FREDERICK. MD. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1953 iOUVAR BOLIVAR, W. Leon Upright celebrated his 64th birthday at hta home recently, with a birthday dinner pis-pared by Mrs.

Hazel Null. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Upright. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Upright and Mrs.

Chlo all of Kearneysville. and and Mrs. Flod Wilt son, and Marvin Luckett, of Bolivar. --Some big have been reported. "Pat" Sponseller.

Bolivar brought in a pair lhat thret and a half and four and a nds Also in the catch pound catfish. Geo. E. Frederick's 500 busmen and commercial will be fourth thP object of attention by a an of representative Webb landed a small mouth business men and women this btsK that tipped the scales at four month under leadership of Mel-', nd fourth and chairman, and Jacob Bailer Ramsburg, vice-chairman the Mrs Loman entered the Commercial Division of the Red Winche8 ter. Memorial Hos- Feather campaign to finance seven i Mon( a evening, where she of the city's welfare, health nd i undergo eye treatment and recreation agencies for another, poj sjbly operation.

She ii 4 VIA hrkcnilttl Corn Shocks Near Licksville Resemble Wigwams Once There Rows of corn in a field near Licksville, Frederick county. year. VM i a i a i ear. wiH remain in the. hospital for look like Indian wigwams on a "Since this about about wee a day.

and the resemblance largest JJz 0f -On Sunday. Sept. 6 in the Me-j was particularly striking to community, a aoi lion 000 our group las Yinger, West Patrick str.eet, must -Mr Derr said. "We uuj. feel that the response will be considerably greater this year than to impress upon the Jerome Douglas Eugene Kern.

sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kern, of Alexandria, were bap- and hope to impress upon by the pastor. Rev Harry las. and nope? lh They are the Rra ndsons of SS.2 rS the Pri iMr'and Mrs.

Eugene Kern. Harp- ciple beneficiaries of the drive, ers Ferry. Not only is anything which makes --The Friendship Fire Company for the betterment of the com- ha a successful anniversary party. munity a in attracting people to make their here, and thus swell the potential market for goods, but also the training in good citizenship and self-sufficiency, which chest agencies give to the young people is the greatest preventive of lawlessness and unrest." The net profit was $185. --Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Reid and Mr. and Mrs. "Jimmy" Littleton, Washington. D.

C. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Ttamsdill Sunday. --Mr. Hey Sponsler. Cumberland, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Florence Miskimon.

have seen at first-hand the nmrvdoiis ot trie Silvjiuon Arrnv the Children's Aid Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Webb were and 'the Federated Charities and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Joy. and Mrs. because of that alone. am de- Donald Moriston and children, whose hobby is collecting Indian relics.

He took a picture of the scene and in it, reproduced above, there appears In tne foreground his companion in archeological studies, Ralph E. Fout. this city. In commenting on the picture Mi-. Yinger wrote: "Today, with a little imagination, the shocks indicate aboriginal skin tents.

In reality, however, this cornfield is part of what was 255 years ago a large sylvan Tuscarora Indian village of approximately 300 souls. "Thev migrated north North Carolina in about 1698 and built a mile-long village at what is today Frederick County at Licks- ville, and lived in peace there a ln sz ks th TM.nni» nn and rum. 1 he Indians cultivated Camp Detrick News my The DetHek FiiMk formatiM Office Money has been pouring in all week for the Camp Detrick Combined Charities drive. Rodney Willard. accountant for the campaign, announced.

The J7.500 quota has almost been reached according to he pledges turned in. About $5,500 cash has been collected. Capt. loseph Schwimer, chairman of the drive, has granted a two week extension for the drive in order to Who Gets What Of Food Dollar When you buy groceries, have you ever stopped a wondered, who gets what out of your food dollar? If you have, a look at the data recently made available by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics will provide at least a partial answer. SSL-ITS? -xrzrt Meafturinr Food-Banket Costs To measure the average changes in retail food prices, the BAE uses Some relics found here.

lighted to serve on the Mr. Ramsburg said. "Most people think of these agencies In a more or less abstract way and Karan and Mike. Baltimore. Mrs.

Ernest Webb returned home with descendants of these people on their reservation in Canada near Brantford, Ontario, where they are' wards of the Canadian government. It was quite significant that they QUllC them, after spending several days Dew about their ancestors in a more or less abstract way the Webb home. Maryland. Today they are friendly take their work for granted, Minnie Crinft, Summitt ant i cooperative, especially if they if they-were to know the joy which point, w. is visiting her sis- nave some artifact to sell, the Children's Aid Society has ter Agnes Grubb.

Bolivar. "Scattered in the soil in this brought to a childless home by helping them adopt a parentless baby, and the happiness of the child in finding a good home rather than remaining a waif or ward of the county, they'd begin to the Red Feather Campaign ineans. The human derelict who has been rehabilitated and te- turned to his family by the Salvation Army can bear testimony to the -worth of the Community Chest, and so can the family whose fractured life has been mended." While the committee has already received the assurance of some --Miss Bessie Lane has closed her summer home in Bolivar and has gone to Baltimore for the fall and winter months. --Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bailey. Laurel, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Shewbridge, Germantown, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. L.

Eackles. In the afternoon they visited at the home of their brother. Thomas Riley. Winchester, Va. Charles Riley.

of Harpers Ferry, spent the weekend with his brothers, in the Virginia city. --Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover and A. L.

Ridgeway, Camp Hill, xeceiveu, ure Riagewav, c.amp nin, fifty people that they will volun- accompanied bv r. and Mrs. B. tooT- tnr volunteers -i. cornfield are found most all the important artifacts used by these aborigines in the form of beautiful a UU1.1£11IC9 XII LUC stone "arrow-points, pestles, toma- (found war their own tobacco and are the ori- We find their -i and jasper and their crude clay pipes.

Fish were used to fertilize the tobacco and corn plants. "Whenever I find an Indian artifact I find myseli wondering about the savage who created it. It is the story of necessity. Was he a craftsman? What design was in mind as he worked with crude i A was notched, it was used for hunt- amic pottery. east" abo ve Ve th 'dang 'of inunda-jing and all ws SKIU tion, is the high knoll where was concentrated in perfect manu it and all his located the contemporary Martian Chartier Trading Post where two important the Red Man and whites Deluding facture to make certain the elusive Virginia white tail deer would be temporary duty off the post to make their contributions.

ACTORS WANTED A i talent, never lacking on the post, will have an opportunity to show itself again this year with the Marionettes. Hood College Dramatic Club. The girls are again looking to Detrick for male tbespians for their plays. Try-outs for "Stage Door," their first presentation will be held at 8 Tuesday, Oct. 6, at flrodbeck Hall.

Interested persons may contact Janet Edelstein, president of the club, or just show up for the try-outs. MILITARY NOTES Pfc. John W. White will marry Janice Elizabeth Friesen at the First Methodist church in Bakersfield. Sunday, Oct.

11. Pfc. White whose, Tiome is in Bakersfield. is a former all-American in track at the Univer- I sity of California. He also lettered in baseball and was the star pitcher for the Detrick baseball team this summer.

Maj. Robert J. Friend, USAF. left Detrick this week for an assignment at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. On leave this week are Capt.

Stephen D. Noyes, Sgt. John H. Ellison, and Pfcs. Lionel E.

Sellman, and Vincent C. Rose. Taking leave next week will be Lt. Charles H. Knauff, Lt.

Cecil K. Haga. 2nd Lt. John D. Reardon, Donald W.

Rice and Bing Y. Ng, and Pfcs. Howard R. Grander and Capt. Robert W.

Ott will take over as post adjutant while Lt. Knauff il on leave. Capt. Ott is also commanding the troop detachment. SALVAGING BUILDINGS--Three temporary wooden field buildings at Camp Detrick will be dismantled to pave the.

way for new construction. Lt. Col. John I. Tabor, chief uic of the Camp Detrick field office of used for hunt- the Washington district engineers, and dreams i announced today.

Salvaged, scrap lumber will be sold to the highest bidder, who will be responsible for AU the creative beauty the wrecking of the buildings. Forms for submitting bids may be obtained from the -Property Disi his innate arusirv was expenueu posal i at Letterkenny Photos by Nick Ymeer ion the needle-like point and fra-j Ordnance depot, Chambersburg, hammerstones and finished it with'gile winged-butterfly-stone used Pa. Bids will be opened Oct 10. bone flaking tools? If the arrow-Jin secondary religious buildings measure 59 by 123, ...:,,.,,,..1.,.. ii ioie 14 bv 60.

and 15 by 51 feet. jscvjfu. accompanied DV jwr. D. for the task, more volunteers Sp ns i eri Bolivar, spent a i was triangular it was used irss? sr i sara- i sjfsrs establish a record not only in the amount of money collected but al- broken hip.

sustained in a fall so in the brevity of time consumed ber home quite some time ago. i nn. in the effort McKeldin Renews Stand On Magistrate Practice BALTTMOjvE OW CiOV. mr- jiim ims. v.u^ din ias indicated he believes trial Bolivar.

Mrs. Lucy Grove. Bol- magistrates should refrain -from jivar. grandmother of the children, appearing in traffic courts as at- i was present for the baptism cere- torneys not only in their own dis-1 mony. tricts but throughout the state.

--Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine --Two baptisms took place Sept. II at the Methodist parsonage. Those baptized were Marcus Rutherford, aged years I have 14 by 60, and 15 by 51 feet.

A $240 CATCH--While fishing in Maine recently. Milt Frank, noticed a brown packet bobbing on the surface of the water near his boat. He rowed over, fished the was" traded for the erford, ageo years isan Marie Rutherford, aged two ock EU hP0 years. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Rutherford. On other Indian sites nave' ance ana awe tor laun 10 ian.e miu ooat. He rowed over, nsneo tne skins for money. Mostly it was'to the 'Happy Hunting Ground' in' object out. and was overwhelmed beaver, otter, mink and fox that! much the same manner as we to-, to earn jt was a wallet contain- ana tox i a i i me same mannui.

we to learn was a wallet desirable iron-'day have the Holy Bible to lead in 5340. it was his own. glass beads, in the pathway of rightful liv- hatchets, steel ing." SPORTS--Luther Murra; Grunge ISetcs LinKanore Grange Linganore Grange held its reg ular meeting Monday evening with jar members present. Members SPORTS--Luther Murray, who is now assisting Lt. Cecil K.

Haga Maryland. i er, is organizing a ping pong nament. The event is scheduled, i nament. The event is scneomea, Past Masters recognized were: tentatively for Oct. 12.

To date, larl Harry Kanode fj or a nizcd monly referred to as the "family "market basket." In the data just released, BAE has revised its concept of the market basket in an attempt to give a more accurate appraisal of the situation. Currently, this so-called market basket contains the average quantities of farm-food products bought for consumption at home by urban wage-earner and clerical-worker families in 1952. Its retail cost does not represent all expenditures for food made by these families, or it does not include imported oods sucl as bananas, pineapple, and coffee, or nonfarm foods such as fish. Nor does it include foods jurchased at restaurants. This new food basket takes into account the higher rate o( per capita food consumption than formerly.

The use of more processed foods and, therefore, more marketing services, and the larger average-sized family (3.3 persons in 1952 as against 3 consumers used previously) also make this market basket more realistic. It relates only to urban families-families which buy a larger proportion of their food than rural families included in the old definition of the market basket. With or without BAE's yardstick for measuring retail prices of farm-produced foods, housewives don't have to be told that food costs nearly as much as it did last year and the year before. Even so. with the exception of 1951 and 1952.

food piices are higher than ever. In fact, the-same amount of food for which the wife of the average wage earner spent S767 1946 now costs $1,017. Last year it cost $1.028. What The Farmer Gets Over the past several years of rising grocery bills, many people have assumed--and still believe- that the farmer pockets most of the increase. What are the facts? the farmer's share of every dollar the little wife spends at the grocery store is at a postwar low.

In 1946, when the average wage-earner family paid S767 for the food in the market basket, the farmer received S397 or 52 cents out of each dollar spent. Today that family pays $1.1017 for the same quantity of food, or $250 more than in 1946. Of that amount, the farmer receives $446, or $49 more than in the earlier period. In other words, the farmer's share is 44 cents of each retail food dollar as contrasted with 52 cents in 1946. This decline in what the farmer gets from the housewife's food dollar has hit practically all major farm products--though in varying degrees.

Beef has recorded the biggest decrease, with the farmer now receiving 62 cents of each dollar spent for choice grade beef --16 cents less than in 1946. In the case of butter, the farmer's share has dropped 7 cents: fluid EMHITSBVRG EMM1TSBURG--M t. Sterling Hemler returned to her home in Oxford, Pa. Thursday after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Hemler and her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Saffer. --Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Roddy. spent several days during the week with relatives in Baltimore. --Rev. Stanley Scarff, pastor of t.

Anthony's Shrine Catholic Church, has been one of the 200 clergymen selected by the Archbishop to make a trip to Rome to witness the dedication of the newly built North American Catholic College, from which college Father Scarff was ordained 22 years ago. He left Friday for Baltimore and after attending mass went to New York and sailed'on the "Constitution." Fr. Scarff expects to be gone about a month. Esta Mil- Jer has returned home after spending a month with her daughter, Virginia, and family, Butler, Pa. --Mr.

and Mrs. Walter F. Crouse and daughter, Susan, visited relatives in Baltimore Tuesday even- MANY ATTENDED AJMEETINB Speakers Tell How Beit Organizations Can Help Schools ing. --Mrs. George Rosensteel.

Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Correine Grinder, Miss Margaret Rosensteel, Robert Rosensteel and James Grinder visited Sunday with Mrs. Marion Rosensteel at the Lutheran Home for the Aged, Washington. --Miss Louise Sebold returned home Monday evening after spending several days with her sister, Mrs.

Robert Washington. --Donald Flax. U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Knox.

is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Flax. He will leave Friday for Fort Devens, for further training.

--Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eyler visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

George Winters, Baltimore. --Miss Louise Adams, Homeopathic Hospital, Washington, spent from Saturday until Tuesday-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Felix Adams.

--Mr. and Mrs. George Constantine and family, Silver Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Polly and family.

Fairfield. visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary Claudia Rosensteel. --Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Rosensteel were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hewitt and daughter, Hagerstown: Mr. and Mrs. William Rosensteel, Balti- One of the best methods to Improve the Parent-Teacher Associations in the school is to make full use of periodicals, pamphlets and other suggestive information offered by the national, state and local councils, it was stated at a training session of P-TA members Friday night at Frederick High School.

The library of the school, meeting place for the session, was filled to capacity with council members, presidents of clubs, delegates, faculty members and principals of many'schools of the city and county attending. Heading the discussion group, with the general topic "ABC's of P-TA." was Mrs. Fred L. Bull, school education chairman, and Mrs. Stanley G.

Cook, legislation chairman of the state organization. Serving on the panel were Mrs. Edward Cherry, secretary of the local P-TA council; Mrs. W. W.

Corbin, and Mrs. Joseph Vona, council members, and Mrs. Leona Pollack, council president; and Mrs. Cook. Mrs.

Bull, representing a newly elected president of a local P-TA, who was not well-versed -on methods of the organization, asked questions of the panel members. The purpose of the organization the discussion brought out is for the betterment of school conditions working through the parents, teachers and community residents who would be most interested and better acquainted with problems in their particular schols, but maintaining a non-sectarian, non-commercial, non-partisan policy. In this respect the audience was informed that the P-TA is the largest volunteer organization In the -world with 7.000,000 members and having a roster of nearly 100.000 members in the state. The officers are not paid either in the more, and Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Constantine and family, Silver Spring. --The American Legion drill team of the Francis X. Elder Post No. 121 was awarded $35 for participating in the National Kids' Day parade held at Frederick Saturday.

Howard Master lark xicis ouv uuwijsnum. jmurs. and Howard Fry. Master ciarK 'His comments came after Trial land twin sons. 5 years of age.

were asked to bring in the prod-j Gibson read the "Boosters Night, Magistrate Wylie L. Ritchey of phoenix. have moved to the ucts for the fair booth to the i Address ane -j rs Staley ana A I i 1 I i i T-Iall Ml Haga ---L- mira mural IUUUH two piano selections. Two Jg a so organized humorous rec.tations were clever- rmlo nte rested in any at the.aunaay auernoon. uciooe.

humorous recitations were clever- in er esi nBruns- The following persons were ap-' sented by Mrs John Biser pointed to serve on the Community rf eagaville Doi1 na Jeanne Com- ese ev should es. Boli- Show committee: Ralph Bipley. I her layed two i a so i os ni Rhoderick and Rubv. Krystosiak. Lt.

Blllie VM. iiuc.i.11.)*** ii-. i Reisterstown. acted as defense i Cobb property. Camp Hill.

Mr. i Unionville -Community Hall counsel in a ease Baltimore's Valentine has employment at the Sunday afternoon. October 4. traffic court. B.

and O. Railroad shops in Bruns- Last April Gov. McKeldin for- rj jt. mally requested magistrates to Robert M. Bartles, stop serving as defense lawyers in ar.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charles Rhoderick traffic court cases. Ritchey said Bartles. has moved from Lackland Gaither.

spoke In behalf of the Lions Club last night he thought this applied Air Force Base. San Antonio. I The Grange will have the food hich in conjunct i on wilb the only to magistrates appearing as; Ellington Air Force Base in stand at the Kenneth Baltzell is attemi)tin to organize 1 attorneys in their own districts, Houston. Tex. 'on Wednesday.

October 14. a volunteer fire department for; Gov. Me Keldin's comment was: J. Donald a 1 s. committee for this event is a Carro Manor Restated that so-, "1 still don't Think any magistrate loc funeral director, spent last follows: Mrs.

Sara Grumbine, llcitors wol call at homes in the i should do that." He said he would wee on a tour of the Northern'chairman: Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, i confer with Ritchey today. team. An intramural touch foot- interested in any contact Lt. Maryan pher played two piano solos.

Kr Stosiak Lt -B ime urpin. I Delegate Horace M. Alexander, coacn o( the varsity basketball in behalf of the Lions holding practice sessions- Carlisle house. sessions tor TMt Ritchey. appointed magistrate by McKeldin.

said he would halt fur-' -District of West Virginia, as pres-jMrs. Arthur Simms. Mrs. Albert Funeral Directors As; Ecker. Robert Helwig and Edgar Ripley.

Vallrr Middletown Valley Grange held open meeting last Thursday Ripley. Lecturer vith Mr Cecll Holler. Casida a civil- with the Air mitn tne AIT employe Force here, received several re- sponses to his "notice in the daily bulletin requesting persons interested in fencing to contact him. John. WHO learned his fending at sociauon.

a open meeting lasi thp- appearances in traffic court Luke Frame, a former prac-! Mrs. Ralph Ripley. Lecturer evem ng with Cecil K. Holler cases anywhere in the state if the ticing pb ic ian in Bolivar visited concluded the questionnaire, a governor requests. He said he was tb home of Miss Sadie Buck- was presented at the last meeting-j The cd of allegiance to -crlari oottinu clarified ner and al the home of Mrs.

Fan- pertaining to the Grange and its a many nie Loman. Dr. Frame has been'members and the "glad we're setting this clarified," ner an a the home of Mrs. Fan-'pertaining to the Grange and us and i ng i 0 the Star; nie Loman. Dr.

Frame has been members and the gpangled Banner opened the meet- GAITHERSBURG connected with the State Public 'labor and industry of today. i Miss Ma.xine Brandenburg rPO uested to give lessons GATTHERSBCRG-Mrt. Leslie Health Sen-ice. Charleston. Y.

The next meeting will be nc read the National Master's annual equipment is" available at Mullineuax of Gaitbersburg en- for some time, but now being Monday evening. October 5, 8 p. m. Booster Night message. fidd nd mav oorrow- tertained at luncheon at Laurel transferred to Chnstmasburc.

r.r.n*» I Thcre was an opcn Discussion Special Services 4 i flrroii Jinvi i A SYKESVILLE SYKESVILLE--Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam. from the Washington area, outlined social actions of the Methodist church in an address at Strawbridge Home For Boys before several hundred Methodists from the Baltimore Conference this past weekend. Dr. F.

Keid Isaac, executive director of the board of child care, related the work being accomplished in the. various homes and institutions supported by the Methodist church. Rev. John Hedeman, Baltimore, state organization or national organization the only, paid employes being a bare minimum of clerical workers. Since Montgomery county is the only county in Maryland which has an elected school board, the speakers pointed out.

that members on the school board are mostly political appointees made by recom- medations of the central committees and state legislators, to governor. The members were urged to submit for appointments interested and capable members of their own organization for these positions, since the board is important in determining school policy. Mrs. Pollack presided at ''the- meeting. Mrs.

Vona reported on a meeting with the Mayor and Aldermen recently to make plans for United Nations week observance. Roger Willard of the finance committee urged the associations to make a report at the KCV. jonn jneucmnu, ciauuns 10 mane a ityuiu will be guest 'speaker at the an- en( the school year on improve- nual.Ladies Night of the Sykesville ents received during the year, I uaa UIUKH CU i nuai.ijaaies i milk, 3 cents; bread. 4 cents; and arv Club. fruits and vegetables.

5 cents. and Mrs. Robert Solomon ade county budget. I.HJ... 1 t-' I.

A based on the requests that nuns aiiu 3OQ ana. Eggs have been a notable excep- announce the birth- of a daughter, Hon. the farmer now jetting Laura Lee Vecently in Lutheran, camp Drooortion as in the earlier ttaiHmnrp same proportion as in the earlier postwar period. Baltimore. --Mrs.

Charles T. Kemp under' While the farmer's share of the went a opera ti "in Women's, grocery dollar has been growing Hospital Baltimore, smaller, his expenses have been Migs Betty cooper. 1953 LOVETTSVILLE. Va. Mrs.

Bonnie Arnold has moved into her new home near here. The new Miiauei. HIS -M Cooper. home near here The new going up. He has to pay more for! Sykesvill e.High School.

yfrts is rapS hired labor. Interest rates and nrolled recent iy at Church Home se She expects to taxes are higher. And machinery Nursing School, Balti-i Deulg mpleiea V.l ne J. xp nent cost more-- in (ertdiiicu ai luimucvii Inn. Leesburg.

when where he will serve in the same her jzuests vere her three sisters, capacity. Leslie Woodfield of Damas- --Mr. cus. Mrs. John Dade of Washing- ers Ferry, has been in the Win- a A iv mcniuc ante i hcre as a ope I from Special was observed by a numbe of pertinent qucs- and equipment cost mor items used for production and family living purposes are now a third more expensive than in 1946.

Marketing System's Share In-contrast. the share received by the middlemen has generally upward and has caused a greater part of the increase in retail food prices since 1946 than have increases in farm prices. As previously noted, there has been a $250 increase in the average yearly grocery bill. $49 of which has gone to the farmer. The remaining $201 (four- fifths of the increase) has gone to the middlemen.

Marketing costs, in fact, have of Sykesville High School were among the guests of the University of Maryland Satur- dav The group toured the campus and attended the University of Maryland and Washington and Lee University football game. --William Brandenburg underwent an appendectomy in Montgomery County General Hospital last Thursday. --A talk on the purchase of men suits was made by Miss Evelyn Scott, county home demonstration ber 1. SCOH. agent, at a recent meeting; of.the Sykesville Homemakers Club at the uw --Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry' Pearrell and Ronnie Demory spent last Sunday with Mr. Glendon Demory, father of Mrs. Pearrell and Donnie. --Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Mullen and children spent last Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Robert Wright. Mr.

William Cooper of Lucketts was also week-end guest at the Wright home. --Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Baker. Doris and George Baker attended the Harne reunion at Burkitts- Clarksburg --Mr.

and Mrs. Murray operation. He is setting a if Williamsburg. were nicely, and is recuperating al rueels las; of Mr. and Mrs of his brother and sistt ATierht DV i pacity.

B00 xion- lions concerning the farm program I THFRF Tr gone up all along the line. 'Wages -Mr. Raymond Riley. near Harp- 1 1 lhC tvAunt StSS SSjr. of his Jaid for assembling.

I' f'-niTmblre and wests assembled ''ccorded. will be sent to ride di ies in the old holesal.ng and 8 for Jhe covered dish supper which the Secretary of Agriculture for kennel show at Arling-, and dunng this th mtetine consideration along with the re- Jon last Sun( ay Sally as penod have made up an mcreas- Pomona Master Austin suits of other Granges and farm bevv ribbons in share of all marketing charges cus. irs. jonn uaoe ers renj. ion and Mrs.

Russell King of Chester. Memorial Hospital. where he underwent a major alonc Past Pomona Master a 5 cr nicely, and is recuperating al the crve as toastmaster. After organizations. the coveted oiue las; week of Mr.

and Mrs. home of his brother and sistcr-m- of Good Thing to The next meeting will be held avvard major toward be-, L. M. Griffith. of Gailhers- law.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley. Af inii-o- on Thursday at 8 p. in.

at which TM an and bake sale to be held In November. A surprise bridal shower held for Mrs. Helen --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everhart visited Mrs.

G. H. Virts on Sunday evening. --Mr. and Mrs.

B. M. "Wagner of a Hagerstown spent Sunday with her a brother. Paul Gross, and family. 3Hr.

Guy Grove was moved to County Hospital in Be Grander." sueMs were intro- on Thursday at 8 p. m. at which at --Mr. and M-s. C.

W. Bamsley of --Prof. C. C. member of damtloW Lions of of the program.

The date of the Orlando. are visiting their the local high school facult. spent CarroJ1 anor state Lady Assist- meeting has been changed due to son. W. J.

Barnsley of Rockville. weekend with his famiJx. Har- steward Frances Darner and the Frederick Fair on the regular and Mrs. BarasJey's mother. Mrs.

nsville. W. Va. Frank Darner of Middletown ineotinsj night. Wilbam Sauder of Gaitbersburg.

--Mr. and Mrs Paul Bartles and and Mrs. Edgar Alien of familv. Martini-huru. and Mr.

and GajJherstHirg returned from a short rs. Edgar Bartles. in Ocean City. a wH kend ircc miy -lr. and Mrs.

Georw Marshall hwr parent a nd Mrs. Paul nf Gaitbersburg are vutanc Mr. rtlc5 near Bolivar. i MarshalJ mother in Pocomoke Cm-. --Mrs.

Oay Plumiaer Gasth- GUII.O MEETS ersburg spent a few days visions i monthl mcftinc of the her brother and Mr. men's Guild of the 3t. and Mrs. Harry Kanode. in Adams- HHormw! church va h-3d on Wed- OW71 afternoon at the home of --Mr.

and Mrs. Armin Hclz and John Burner. There wcr- 16 their children. Georse. Manan and membors and one wHor present.

Judy, of Gaitbersnurz last O-tar Linton joinrd the Gwi3d weekend in New York City. mrmJx-r Thr program m- --Mrs. John Larcombe and Mrs. "The Bible Speaks to Us Joseph Kuchta of Gaithcrsburg. Todaj--About Personal Rclicious haw as their guest Mrs.

KucMa's LiMng" was opened Mrs. -John; mother-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Kuchta Burner. hmns were sung. of Pittsburgh.

Pa. educational chairman. Mrs --Mr. and Mrs. "fiplon Sheets of George Burner, with the Gaithcrsburg Jeft for Oricago.

of Mrs. William Anderman prejenl- whcre Mr. Sheets will attend the ed the program. The president. 3f adcr's convention the John Oda FiHcr, conducted the busi- Hanrock Insurance Co.

meeting. The food -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beall en- booth at the Frederick Fair was famed at a buffet supper when further planned. Plans were made their guests were their children to attend the Regional Giuid meet nd or 1C coming a champion.

Dr. and Mrs. i Winchester. were The Woman's time the Lecturer will have charge Tanner hli ve returned from by food processors and --Prof. C.

C. Arms, member of rf 1mvn Tj on of of the program. The co-hostesses, be married to Robert WatWns vacation extensive the West. They marveled splendour of the in the near future. --Mr.

and Mrs. S. Sellers father in. the R. E.

Brown ambulance. --Miss Rose Marie Beatty of cost more. Gerald Seuers i TM railvav and truck-have also I -Mr 1 Albert Brunswick visited her grandpar- to advance. The cost i at this Dipping farm i produce by rail Brown home. Sykesville- i at the W.

Va." Dr. Frank Olson's eye. was injured last week when he attempted to pry a rusty bolt from his son's bicycle, is greatly 'improved. Mrs. Ann Jurkovitch has returned from a delightful motor trip to Niagara Falls.

N. Y. The welcome mat is out for several 'new employes at Camp Detrick. They include Ann Marie Sterbinsky, Barbara A. DeGrange.

Virginia Watson. Russell E. Haupt. Edith F. 1 Miller.

Howard K. Hartman. Carl- 'ton A. Toms, Wallace L. Pannier.

and George A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Jones are the parents of a son. Gary Robert, born un- Ol laic have been higher than ever during the past two and a half years, the "SSJ! basic fact remains, namely that average consumer is now spending about the same propor- noous. i aMack -Defendants of the late were Chiles and Ella Spring met rt- I u- ilral ccntl at tne home of Mr nd Mr A i tion of his income for food as he Kev "did immediatelv following World War H. Since 1JM6. in fact, the share of disposable income spent Paul HAS S1ST BIRTHDAY Mrs.

Katie Null celebrated her 14 1 food has ranged between and 93st birthday on Sunday. lunch was enjoyed. Otho Spring was the oldest person present and the youngest was Patricia Spring, daughter of Mrs. Homer Sprint; and a great-granddaughter Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Spring. ranced Between ana JMSI Mr ana rs spnni. and' for the past two at the of her son-in-law and present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otho vears Jhe share lias Mr.

and Chnton i Sprins; r. and Mrs. C. Bernard oven arwum, 27 percent 20S Center street, with Spring ol Frederick: Mr. and Mrs twnoin she lives.

Mrs. Null is the Spring. Charles Spring. SEVERAL CHARGES EXTERED mother of four children, all of 13,1, nd CarobT Spring of Kensing- llviTSff ATlCa v. disturbing the peace i whom arc living, and were present c.V JT and carrying concealed weapons, to celebrate her birthday Her Sept.

t7. at Frederick cfcfe ljams-illc, drcn: Mrs. Mollie Brubaker, Bruns- SIS? was held under after his wick: Harry Null. Gracehaw: Mrs. ton: Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Buckler and son. Billy, of Arlington; Mrs. Earl Spring and son. Eugene: Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Spring and chfl- FOR KIWAXIS XATIOXAL DAY that Maw Donald B. sold to Mr. and Mrs. George shown his official button from President Carl- E.

a residence on the leld under alter ms ar-1WICK; -1 numvi opiuiii ana cnu- by Officer Kanode Friday, Clara Heffncr and Mrs. Cora Rems- dren. Evelyn, C. Betty. CariM allegedly carrying a berg, both of Frederick.

Mrs. Null and Patricia of Lovettsville; W. charged with speed grandchildren, also one than reasonable by Offieer one brother. Moore. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Landingham of Baliimore. ijv vtticcr one orwiMci, win at a buffet supper when further planned. Plans were made HW is snown aoove rrce.viun wA Bender $1145 Mrs. Null received many cards, --Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. William A. hS ttSrchildren attend the Regional Guild meet ton as CommiUceman Ernie Smith looks on. The I Cursed wiS exceeding 30.

Alton and gifts including money and a Wade spent Thursday with friend! 1LS-MT and MnT Sing at Anderman local obscn am be held Saturday coincidental S1JSW. Ca- wUh 45 bt birthday cake. Refresh- in Baltimore. the meeting waver, bratmn, throughout the coi.ntry, sponsored by International CowSrurtwn mtMs rn a. Pictures were -World Communion aillJ i IVII 1 mmnm -Francis BealJ, Mrs.

Ernest BeaH 'closed the meeting vith praver. Arlington and Mrs. vete ened lhe Fry Mr Aubrey Beall of Gaith- hostess. The next meeting will be ersbure and and held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Beall of Cramer.

W.I be held Saturday cole- being la- TM birthday- cake. Refresh- in Baltimore. bratmn, throughout the coi.ntry, sponsored by International UK K. Wolfe UT po gj xwd ents served. Pictures were -World Communion furtherance of the of the program on to "7 CreS Frederick, made of Mrs.

Null and chiMren ices will be celebrated at New rr -1! 11 TM ehurch i cmor a sireei parmir. njn i irenerauons present. i various descnptiwi, climaxed an fireworks display, Moseourf aaw uenoer..