The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ICHRONICLE THE EWS Ninety-one year history of CV Fire Company published on Page 2-B, LARGEST SEMI-WEEKLY IN PENNSYLVANIA FOURTEEN PAGES Vol. XXII No. 87 PUBLISHED EVERY TUE3DAY AND CH'IA BY THE NEWS-CHROHICLE COMPANY SHIPPENSBURG, TUESDAY, JUNE THE SHIPPENSBURG NEWS, ESTAB. 1844, AND 1HK CHRONICLE, ESTAB. 187 6 PRICE FIVE CENTS O0IT VpUREAO 1 Cwunpto I New CV Pumper KOREANXRISIS I FIVE DAYS OF FAMILY FUN PROMISED DURING CV HOSE COMPANY'S JUBILEE EVENTS HAROLD E.

HENCH OF CARLISLE IS ELECTED NEW PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL IN SHIPPENSBURG' Walnut Bottom Pitcher Suspended Indefinitely Howard Lyons, president of the Blue Mountain baseball league, announced Monday morning that Skip Myers, a member of the Walnut Bottom baseball team, has teen suspended for striking an umpire until he has had a hearing before the league's executive committee. Myers was alleged to have struck Umpire John Warren at a game between Mainsville and Walnut Bottom Thursday evening at Walnut Bottom. Vigilant Hosemen Called Enroll 209 in Church Of God Bible School 'i 1' -ji-j--- (1-minut Polaroid N-Cj Photo) Another addition to the ever increasing family of new Shippensburg fire trucks ihe new CV apparatus pictured above. It is mounted on a Chevrolet chassis and is equipped with John Bean high pressure fog equipment. Mammoth Parade Saturday To Climax Week Full Of Excitement Big July 4 Opener Officials of tho CV hose com- n-o v.i; ment 'in the history of the entire valley during the "Jubilee and Dedication" from July 4 to 8.

Occasion for all the celebration, will be the annual CV hose company fair held in conjunction with dedication ceremonies for the new fire hall on" West King st. It will be a week of parades, fireworks, beauty contest, street dances, ox roasts, band Concerts and good old-fashioned summertime fun. Climax to the week will be the mammoth firemen's parade on Saturday, July 8, when $2,000 in prize money is expected to draw over 2,500 visiting firemen to Ship-pensburg. The opening night at Memorial park will be every bit as exciting as the last night. Five thousand reserved seats will go on sale at the following places this week: Chamber of Commerce, Baker and Russell service station, Burkhart's restaurant, J.

L. Hockersmith and son, Leaphart's Atlantic service station, (1. E. Rinehart and sons, Reed's Cut Rate, Shippensburg Hardware store, Swope's Jewelery store and Weaver and Gates store. Open AVith Concert The Independence Day celebration on the opening evening will begin with a conceit by the Shippensburg band at 6:30 p.

m. in the park. The vaudeville company of Earl J. Ball will take over at 7:30 to present several outstanding acts, Mipnequa Sends $500 Check For Vets Park A check for $500 was received this past weekend from the Minne- qua Social club toward the Vet- erans Memorial park, the Ship- pensburg park commission reported Monday. ine payment onngs me mmne-iout that America had helped ne-qUa's contribution to the park the Russo-Japanese treaty ject to $3,500, Kurtz Handshew, tin 1905 which gave Korea to Japan, acting treasurer, reported.

(and that American leaders had Mr. Handshew also said the pay- negotiated the Yalta and Teheran ment brought the total amount of greements which ceded northern contributions toward the park pro- Korea to Russia. He pointed out Ject to $965 in the last 10 day per- hat this was done disregarding lod. He reported other contribu- the fact that Korea war. not even tions and payments in amounts of involved in the Pacific war.

$300, $100, $50, $10 and $5. Mr. Fetterholf said that the Carl A. Naugle, president of the people of Korea were eager to "commission, said the commission in-1 learn as compared to the German Cleversburg Talent Hunt Monday Evening The Boy Scouts of Cleversburg troop 114 were slated to hold their annual talent hunt Monday evening at the scouting grounds. Festivities were scheduled to begin at 8 p.

m. Ground prizes have been donated by various merchants of the area. STORMDAMAGES LINESHEREON SATURDAY EVE Falling Trees And Limbs I.iaKtninr Snap Wires; Lightning In Rural Areas .93 Inches Of Rain A severe wind and electrical storm descended upon Shippensburg Saturday evening between six and seven clock, causing considerable damage power and telephone lines. At the height of the storm irs rilt handle all the water. xvenn ahum, iuii wcamci ou- i server, noiea mat incnes ox ij n.

water had fallen during the storm. RECALLS TALK GIVEN HERE C. Fetterholf Said U. S. Had Responsibility to Korea after Pacts Spota Here for FFA Press reports of the sudfVn outbreak of war Korea brought concern to people of this area over the weekend.

Minv remembered the words cf H. C. Fetterholf, head of ag-lie'ilture for the Pennpvlvanip state department of public instruction, who sooke in Shippensburg before a Future Farmers of America banquet at the public school in Feb-uary. 9 Mr. Fetterholf had recently returned from both Korea arui Germany where he had spent several months as an adviser on agriculture problems in the two countries.

Mr. Fetterholf said at that time that America had a definite re- sponsibility to this nation, he ttreated Korea help Korea since believed, had not well. He pointed (peoples who were indifferent to American offers of help. Recall Gripsholm Trip The press reports that 1,000 American women and children have been ordered evacuated from Seoul, Korea, has reminded somf Shippensburg residents of the time during the early part of World War ll when some ni then friends and relatives weie repatri- from the Orient on the Gripsholm. "Among those country on the returned to this first trip of the Gripsholm Blanche I.

Miss, Dora East Burd missionary in 1941 was Miss Stevens, a cousin of Elizabeth. Fegan of who serv'ed as a in North Korea for 11 years. At that time Miss Stevens said that the Koreans would take care of themselves' if let alonj by other countries. Since her return to this country, Miss Stevens has been a Korean and Siamese trans- lator for the State department She has received in Washington wide recognition for work and is the author of ment Korean a govern- ary. She will visit here with Miss Fegan within the next two weeks.

Immediate Expatriation The order for the immediate evacuation of women and children In Seoul was taken following a conference of South Kirean defense officials. United States Ambassador John Muccio md' mem- (Continued on Page Eight) of the town and a meeting place for people of all ages. The governor congratulated the npnnlp of Dillshuro' fnr thir ti, School Directors Select Assistant Principal of Carlisle Schools To Report Aug. 15 Harold E. Hench was elected principal of Shippensburg junior-senior high school in a special meeting of the school board held Thursday afternoon.

He is presently assistant principal of Carlisle high school. Mr. Hench's selection came after the directors and a special faculty committee had personally interviewed six of the 28 applicants for the position and reflected the choice of both groups. Previously the school board had made special inquiry concerning the applicants, their administrative qualifications, experience and apparent ability to fit into the local organization. Mr.

Hench will succeed Charles B. Derick who will retire on Sept. 1 after 36 years of continuous service with Shippensburg high school and 33 years as principal. Educational Background A native of Carlisle, Mr. Hench was graduated from high school there "in 1932.

He received his Ph. B. degree from Dickinson in 1937, majoring in mathematics and social science. In 1947, he was awarded his M. A.

degree from Duke university, with a major in history and a minor in political science. He did graduate work in educational administration at Pennsylvania State college in 1948 and is enrolled there this summer. In 1948, he took a Bucknell university extension "course in Methods of Testing." Following his graduation from Dickinson in 1937, Mr. Hench was elected teacher of mathematics and science in the seventh and eighth grades of Carlisle high school. He taught civics and history in the ninth grade two years later.

In -Ary Five Years In Oct. 1940, he enlisted in the U. S. Army. He served on active duty from Feb.

3, 1941, to Mar. 20, 1946. His service included all enlisted grades and commissioned ranks to major in the infantry. Returning to Carlisle high school, during the 1946-47 term, Mr. Hench taught 12th grade Problems of Democracy.

From May, 1947, to the present time, he has served as assistant principal of Carlislu high school. During the past three years, he has taught elementary and intermediate psychology at Carlisle Barracks, in with the Army education program. Active in fnmm'mjty sffniTS, Mr. ILi.h has assisted with community chest. Red Cross, cancer and YMCA drives.

His Affiliations He is a member of the Methodist church, Cumberland Star Lodtre and A. M. and Phi Kappi Psi. His professional affiliations include membership in the National and Pennsylvania State Educational associations, the Cumberland County Principal's association and the Reserve Officers' association. Mrs.

Hench, the former Miss Virginia Mclntyre, is a graduate of West Chester State Teachers college and taucht in high school They have twin sons, three years old. The school board is requesting Mr. Hench to report for duty on Au 15. Members of the faculty committee who cooperated with the school board in namine the new principal were W. Donald Rolar.

Frank Le-rew. Harper J. Wentz. Miss Pearl Fogelsaneer and Miss Mabel Kline. including a trapeze act billed the Supervising engineer on the Wonders." Climax to the ject uner the district construction evening will come at 9:30 p.

m. engineer is C. Leroy Green, while with a fireworks display of over i Park Decker is the local worth of pyrotechnics. I tive of the engineer. A resident Jacoby, an old circus spector will be assigned to the con-hand, will have charge of packing struction when it gets under way.

the people into the 5,500 seats at Two -Work Programs the park Tuesday night. Of these, Work which the GSA has were rented from a Washing- Ted includes the building of new ton, D. company and were fireproof stair wells from the first Out Early Sunday Morning The Vigilant hose company was I called out at 4 a. m. Sunday to the James Eutzy farm on Ship- pensourg xv.

xv. t. wnere an auco- i the firemen arrived, the blaze had Jbeen extinguished. The amount of damage was not estimated. remIekto start soon at horton hall Initial Work Conference Set; GSA Rejects Bid On Auditorium Is Calls for New Bids Initial work conference preliminary to the start of the remodeling of Horton Hal, women's dormitory at Shippensburg State Teachers college, under the program of the General State authority, is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.

on June 29, at the college, Dr. Harry L. Kriner, president has disclosed. Attending the parley will be representatives of the architects, contractors and college officials. Actual work on the renovations being undertaken by the state agency is expected to begin soon thereafter.

floor to the roof of the dormitory ana ine elimination oi ine uieseni 1 stairways which go up irom eitner I side ot an open court, xne court win be roofed at th second and third floors here wiH bc constructed for the women students. New washrooms will be built on the second and third floors. V.e f.SA nnm the college will remodel the first floor of Horton Hall to provide room for 35 additional resident women students. The classrooms, offices and publications room now located there- are being moved to other hnildinc on the ppmriiia. Flans for these students have been drafted and approved and the work specifications are being pre pared, Dr.

Kriner said. The project is expected to get unuer way uy ine middle of next month so that it (Continued on Page Eight) Charter of Purple Heart Auxiliary Will Close The charter of the auxiliary to the Mitten-btouner cnapter oi in Military Order of the Purple Heart will close this month, and Mrs. William H. Burkhart, president, urged all eligible persons to come to the regular "meeting scheduled at 7:30 p. m.

Monday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Lesher, 15 East Burd st. The obligation of membersnip was to be given to tnose memoe not previously ioriiiau.v in.i.au. will process sour cherries, corn, TiPflrhfS HHt 1 tomatoes, and other vegetables and fruits in season This year local farmers have a small acreage of corn planted lor' a I I tended publish another list of contributors in the future, listing contributions and amounts paid oni pledges. it cmpnasizes Juiy uate William Burkhart, 224 East i ia the.

Lebanon Veterans hos- wj v. Mr- Burkhart said he was P'eased t0 home. nd to return to work at his job i at "erKenn uranance depot in an I S. 1 0tner two w4 vmc i.tj He said he had been ordered to eive ud ululcu tu K'ye UM Vila manv cjvic and veterans responsibilities 1. xie said tnat applications are still available at the local veterans posts or they may be obtained from binu air eatner deen W.

J. 1 nrOUgn ednCSday 1,118 ireu uw are rtnu.jr. iuy. I I Heavy runoffs were observed all for some tjme to conle untii he re. through the area, both in town and gains his full strength, in country.

However, Bill couldn't help but Most of the damage to power ask the newspaper to remind vet-lines in town resulted from falling erans that the final date for filing trees and limbs while lightning was an application for the Pennsyl-the troublemaker in the rural areas, vania World War II bonus is July Live ire iwn 1 A live wire was ripped from the nnles on West Kinxr st. at the Orrs- The 11th annual session of the Church of God Bible school opened at 8:30 a. m. Monday with an enrollment of 209, including teachers. Although this is a record for.

the school, it is expected that even more will register later in the week. Sessions are being held from 8:30 until 11 a. m. each weekday, Monday through Friday, until July 7. Mrs.

M. C. Manning is again serving as dean of the school, and invites children four years old and over to attend. POLICE ARREST FIVE MEN HERE OVER WEEKEND Two Arrests Made Involving Charges of Driving While Drunk One Accident Friday Borough police handled three cases involving the use of intoxicants over the weekend. Two persons were arrested on charges of drunken driving an.l one for drunkeness on the streets.

Two were also arrested and given 30 dav suspended sentences for vagrancy. Perry Foltz, Stewart at the VFW club, waived a hearing and posted $500 bond for court before Justice of the Peace W. E. Um- brell of Orrstown Saturday morning on charges of drunken driving. Foltz had been arrested at 9:50 p.m.

Friday by borough of-, ficers after his car had crashed into a trailer truck operated by William Drexler Jr. of Newville R. R. 2. Mr.

Foltz said that he had fallen asleep at th wheel. The accident occurred at the intersection of West King and Morris sts. as the truck, travelling west, pulled awav from a stoplight, roltz, travelling east, ran into the back end of the truck, cracking the rear axle housing and causing approximately $200 damage to the t.uck, officers said. Damage to Foltz's car was $500. Paul Sanger, the flying auctioneer from Lebanon end a recent unsuccessful Republican primary candidate for congress from the 18th district, was passing the scene at the time of the accident and stopped to render asstst-ince.

Early Sunday Morning Police also arrested Samuel Gutshall, Shippensburg R. R. 2, early Sunduy morning and -charged him with driving wmle undei the influence of alcoholic beverages. He posted $500 bond before Justice of the Peace John E. Coffey for his appearance in court, (Continued on Page Eight) To Organize Hospital Bd.

Thursday at Bikle Home The representatives of women's organizations of Shippensburg and vicinity will meet at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Bikle.

116 East King st. to effect organization of a hospital board for Shippensburg. It is hoped that all groups contacted will be represented. The business is operated by the three owners, with the help of Charles Bardell. As Mr.

Neidlinger said, they start from scratch in making their bever-aces, making their own syrups, mixing with carbonated water, filling and capping. They alo operate the trtvks delivering svft drinks (in nine different flavors) to store and other pl.tces of business throughout the area. Mr. Neidlinger, Milt to his partners, is only 2i years of age, hut still obier than his partners. Mr.

Shank is just 27 and Mr. Martin. 26. All three are trt-ians of World War II, and all three are married. Mr.

and Mrs. Neidlirger and their two children live just across from the plant, in one of the first new houses constructed in Tusculum. The Shanks have ore daughter. Mr. Neidlinger originally hailed from Harrisburg and Mr.

Shank from Waynesboro, but both Paul Martin and fcis wife, the former Miss Virginia Carothers, are native Shippensburgers. DISCUSSION OF SEWAGE SETUP IS CUINUED Representatives of Finance House Unable to Make First Meeting Expected Monday PM Members of borough council planned another meeting for Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss plans for setting up a municipal authority to finance the new sewerage system and the purchase of the Eschenmann parking lot, alter representatives of C. C. Collings and company, Philadelphia, were unable to be present at the special session set for that purpose on Thursday night.

Approximately a half hour be fore time for the meeting, Borough Secretary Paul B. Noftsker received a phone call from rcpie-sentatives of the bonding house stating that owing to a mixup in dates, they would be unable to appear. They offered to come any other evening convenient to council. Session is Brief Only other action taken by council during the brief session Thursday night was to vote to have new window shades installed in the quarters of the Vigilant Lose company and the council chamber on the second floor of the municipal hnjlding, Ten sh.d-es will be required to replace those on all of the upstairs windows. They will have to be inade to order and are estimated to cost from $15 to $17 each.

An informal discussion occupied the councilmen for the remainder of the meeting. Some of the matters brought up were the need for repairs to stop the pavement, guttering and curbings along King especially in the block from Earl to Perjn the problem of reauirinir DroDertv owners to build i.ew sidewalks in a num- ber of locations in the borough where those now in us-. are becoming dangerous to pedestrians, and 'rpairs needed on the town Tax Duplicate. $53,000 The borough's tax duplicate for 1950 will le ready for delivery to J. Frank Lehman, tax collector, by July 1, Mr.

Noftsker reported, and it will amount to approximately $53,000. He also said that Frank Cress-ler had reported that the new jiarking lot being built near his ftore on West King st. was not only for customers but also foi the use of the public. The an grading equipment of the tiorcugh has been loaned to some residents, the sup-eiintement said, but they have paid ental for its use and also have for the" labo' of tfie sireet department men operating it. xvanpeusi joe luuier Tel's Youth for Christ Meet "Ye Must be Born Again" Evangelist Joe Miller of Harris- audjence saturday evening at the Church of God on the subject, "le Must be Bom Again.

TKa Pav Mr Miliar said it U-l. not a c'f whether one would ike to or want to but one must through God to be gved. He uilj tnat solvation had two gides q-, side the indivi. duf, the ev.ngeliSt said. The indi conclude the Youth for Christ meetings for the summer.

ut the I meetings are stheduled to be tinued next fall. Fire Police Meeting A meeting of the Shippensburg arM nre poJice was to have been V.ul.1 in tk amblv room of the Viirilant hose com ran in the mo- ic iifff.al hllll.l'r ClTAmV at a m. with Dana Forter. presweni. town road intersection and a fall-: ing tree on st.

tore the vice wires iicigiiuuiiiig house. Numerous interruptions in service were reported all over town, accord-1 I' ing to Li. it. anearer, reneiec a nitiiuwfu iiuiji uie oiiiuwffisuurif Stat Teachers IWp. TW --r coats atraariv of thn V- i 11 Uednesdav will se tho event most talked about in circles of Peo- pie interested in the success of the 'hi nfA-Wnf tteoZ Jubilee i iir.B..

as vuecu The girl picked as Queen of the Jubilee will reign over all events for the rest of the week and have an especial place of honor in Sat-urady's mammoth parade. Hose company officials hope for a large representation for the contest Wednesday evpnincnt the VntW Raking company lot, for they say they want the most beautiful girl in Shippensburg to have the honor. The girls will divide $325. in prize money. Thursday evening will see the most unique events of the week as the Darktown and Mummers' parade gets underway at 7:30 p.

Over $500 in prize money is offered to entrants in this parade. This will be followed by entertainment by Bud Messner and his gang at the Valley Baking company lot and the Whisker judging contest, It is then that the members of the Whisker club will stand in their shadowed glory as some $300 in prizes will be awarded for various varieties of beaver. Two Big Days With three big days gone two equally large ones will remain. Fri- day will have the ox roast at the remain. 411- (Continued on Eight' maintenance engineer, but all were, yuiu repaired Saturady.

Several rural subscribers were out weather through ednesday of GOV. DUFF IS WILLING TO VISIT HERE FOR PENNSYLVANIA WEEK at Dillsburg Concerning Suggested Shippensburg Trip Dedicates New Hall TAntBt Pw.cjvolt finH if it' at, I building through to completion. Hen I Unlit thorn thpv haA atH in n. I iVR 3 rifrP alUrCiaV American iasnion, iou saw ine all possible 1 11 be there. ree(i and unite(i t0 fufii that need These were the words ued by; In addition he predicted that Dills-Gov.

James H. Duff to answer an. burg, as well as all communities impromptu. query from a Shippens-1 near the Pennsylvania Turnpike, of service when transformers and line fuses were blown out by Charges Of lightning. Telephone wires were also vie-: tims of the falling limbs as several subscribers reported their phones out of order.

Lightning Enters Home I A charge of lightning entered the1 home of Errol V. Coy in Clevers burg during the storm. Mr. Coy said the bolt first struck a large tree De-side his home, then jumped to the wires leading into his house. The charge lighted up the electrical appliances and cracked the window panes in one room.

A similar occurance happened at the home of Blaine Stine in Cleversburg when a charge entered and burned out all the light bulbs. Several trees were reported blasted in that area by lightning. Raymond Lemaster Jr. to Teach at Scotland School rw Harlinr E. SDonseller.

direc- Itor of placement at Shippensburg) Toucher cnlleire has an-1 I LQ I I tn. election of Raymond I l.iip' Ornh.il i i an mm rniiii.iiii.itT 1 i 1 1 stars armv. Supplied by 28 Growers in Area Pea Harvest Is On; Morrow Cannery at Roxbury Processes 40,000 Cans in Day Is Growing Enterprise in New Community Good Crowds Attend Open House Held Friday And Saturday at Hub City Bottling Works L1 .1 would industrial expansion never dreamed of in years. the coming( Two-Story Building The new building is a two-story affair with space on the first floor 1 at street level to nouse me nose company equipment. Included are: a 60 ft.

by 100 ft. auditorium, a ft-by 40 ft. stage witn two oressing rooms, a 14 ft. by 30 ft, recreation i I The pea harvest is on in the val- lev nrwl u-itK it tho running spflsnni lias opened at the G. B.

Morrow Canning company at Roxbury. The first nf the spason were canned Tuesday at this plant, justthe cannery and about the samey Lmter son of Mr. and 11 days later than last year, up to acreage of tomatoes as last year. Mrs Raymond W. Lemaster of tl wHnlv hAsi At the uresent time the tomatoes vnrt) Prince st.

as a teacher of i room lor young people, a io n. ny.duapg q-, sid(, ig a pro- room ir i mi: 1 s.i the 34 ft, kitchen and 20 ft. by 36 it. lne. oay Hiiatintr MVr-.

on peas, be and gr.du TJ that be Wight nFoliS taS Governor Duff's speech Dills-' ''s ea- nd f1 vem VrvicV the United! burg Saturday highlighted two of years he had not been troui.ied ear fc celebration in which the 1.100 uuiiiik S'th an mrnlJnwTZ andwt G.rmanJr. offered the prayer. Adjant to the community build-' vt S.turdav evening, rroeram burg reporter Saturday afternoon' during a lull in the proceedings at the memorial building dedication held in Dillsburg. Gov. Duff was the principal speaker at the dedication! service.

Gov. Duff referred to Theodore Roosevelt IIL state secretary of commerce, who handles alt state- wide arrangements for Pennsyl- vania Week. I It is understood mat noose- It is understood that Mr. Koose- velt referred to the Shippensburg A i that tori rouniv iuwh Kuildin. The weekend fr form-I I er Dillsburir residents, Mr.

and er Dillsburz residents. Frank Lerew of Tusculum seen amonir these. I Th. community building was' dedicated almost five years to a day teenagers ap- Hau petition peared belor company mepung ru in in i mrn KnU ninl. urura dt lu ywuna l- 1 I KMii.iin mfoount recreation center ior tne youm 1 1 trrmnA rrnuii attpndpyl the Open i bouse held Friday and Saturday i afternoons and evening to mark ine 1 nunmir nf th hxr at the new plant of the Hub City bottling torn- I pany in us-ulum.

Approximately 1 18 cases of free soft drinks were given out during this time. The proprietors of this growing Shippensburg enterprise are Milton X. Neidlinger of Tusculum. Paul Martin and Donald hank. both oi Shippensburg.

Mr. Neidlinger. the original owner boueht out Paul Zinn. former owner of the Hub City Bottling company, in 194. Trie nth or im inin.sl with him in Octo ber, 1948.

At that time the business was located on South rayette st. The new building, built strategically in the center of the growing new community of Tusculum. was started in January and the com-panv moved in April to the new plant. The snack bar, with complete fountain service was opened Friday. TV, tm-nr ixtimate the value of their plant and equipment, including tr'ck.

building and equipmrm ai 140,000. i oy uti Do ustom canning .1 their new community All during the canning i ianm rprrtat wun a mnri. iHt" muhur. celebration was a 102-page hi tory S-SSriaTfiThi- I peas for the Morrow can- mrv Seven have Planted by these growers, inr idm? i-axi)n. i.ianer.

i i iuc mm ll. anner King, as well as new varieties being tried. several Yield Light The vield on the early varieties! ban em rather light, said Mr. Mor-j due to too much rain during i som time; but it is expected that) 'e medium and late varieties will nve better vields. 1 1 1 Robinson who Thursday hauled vht loads through toVn.

Following the close of the pea fcrvet about July 1. the cannery Dillsburg and the new building. uhti-h will last uniu auvui wv. i i about UCU the cannery does custom canning of vegetables and fruit in season each Tuesday and Thursday morning. The cannery employs 15 men regularly and 35 women, working alternate days during the pea-an- mnA fnr th pmnninr of 1 Mrn.

liter durine the reason, more women will be called in and will work every day. All oi these employees are employed only during the summer months. 1 l.iocai t--" iiva I roiieire. iiiuh in English and geography. n.1 ireoirraDhv.

Middle Sprinf Grange UaII Tram Partv nOIUS ICC Vicaiu aiij tv. Rnrin rranre will The Middle Spring trange. win nold cream party following tusiness session at Tuesday, June hall, in Uie trangn it was prepared bv Mr. ami Mr. James C.

Trostle and published ty a Y'ork printing firm. Attractively: bound in a red and gold cover it mA Itv An itAllar. pwedin the dedication cere- a ffrm.in HAru1 r- kfnn thniisands of oersons it uning uie ngrwnw.