a a a I TWO PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 RALLY DAY NETS CHURCH $7.675.73 King Street Church Offering Brings Total in 12-Month Period to $19,328.62 The Rally Day services at the King Street United Brethren Sunday School on Sunday resulted in attendance of 1,343 and an offering of $7,675.73, which makes a total of $19,328.62 for the building fund during the last twelve-month period ending October 17. Special speakers in the various departments included: Junior II Department, Mrs. John Sollenberger, Chambersburg, R. Junior High and High School departments, Miss Loretta Kan, China, who is attending Wilson College; Young Adult Department, Richard Zimmerman, Chambersburg; AlphaWilling Workers Department, Miss Lula Clippinger, Chambersburg; and the Adult Women's Department, the Rev. O.
AA. Kerns, Shippensburg. The remaining classes were taught by the regular teachers. Of the 32 classes and departments of the school all had 100 per cent or above in attendance. The total active enrollment of the Sunday school is 1.309 as compared with the attendance of The total enrollment of the school including Home Department and Cradle Roll Department 1,425.
In comparison with the average attendance of the various classes over the last quarter ending September 30, the following classes have the banner for the Rally Day attendances: Seventh Grade. of the Junior High Department of which Mrs. Earl J. McElhaney is both superintendent and teacher, with an average attendance last quarter of 27, and Rally Day ance of 58 or 214.8 per cent; Burton Men's Bible Class of which Blain Myers is superintendent and taught by Garnet Sites, average attendance 116, Rally Day attendance 233, 200.9 per cent; Sunshine Class of the Adult Women's Department, Ruth C. Stine, superintendent, and taught by Mrs.
Clyde Meadows, average attendance 30, Rally Day attendance, 56, 186.7 per cent. Comrades Class of the Young Adult Department, M. Lee Hartzok, superintendent and taught by L. R. Rife, average attendance 55, Rally Day attendance, 92, 167.3 per cent; Second Grade of the Primary Department, Mrs.
Leroy Killinger, superintendent and taught by Mrs. Fannie Miller, average attendance, 32, Rally Day attendance, 52, 162.5 per cent; Ever Ready Class of the Young People's Department, Warren Hoffeditz, superintendent and taught by Clarence Kennedy, average attendance 10, Rally Day attendance, 16, 160 per cent. The banner classes in offering were: Burton Men's Bible Class, taught by Garnet Sites, Buds of Promise Class, taught by Mrs. David Hunsecker, Comrades Class of the Young Adult Department, taught by L. R.
Rife, and the Mustard Seed Class of the Adult Women's Department, taught by Miss Nellie Brake, $600. Next March construction of the basem*nt of the new sanctuary builcing will begin. This new edifice will be erected on two full lots just west of the present church buildings and parsonage. The home of the assistant pastor and of the janitor will be vacated and cleared from the grounds late this Winter in order that the basem*nt section of the project may get under way as early in the spring as possible. THE MARKETS Close Today Noon American Tel Anaconda 41 Atlantic 35 Balt Bethlehem 801 Chrysler 66 Curtiss 13 General Electric.
41 General 72 72 General Motors. Goodyear International T. Kennecott 90 Montgomery Ward. 72 National Dairy. 38 New Fork Penney 87 Pennsylvania Radio 34 Sears Roebuck.
71 Socony Vacuum. Stand Oil of Swift United Air 60 59 Westinghouse Elec. The Markets LIVESTOCK and PRODUCE NEW YORK (USDA) Wholesale egg prices were full steady to firm today. Receipts 297. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales).
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs) mediums 24-25; smalls 20-21; peewees 15-17. Browns: Top quality (48-50 lbs) 40-41; mediums 26 smalls peewees 15-17. LANCASTER, Pa. (P. -Cattle 662, shortfed steers continued steady.
Calves 100, good and choice in best demand. Hogs 22, advanced 50-75 over Monday, best grades 20.60- 21.00. Sheep 0, lambs scarce. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Walker Bros WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 Wheat $1.84 Barley $1.00 Rye $1.60 Oats 80 CONSUMERS URGED TO EAT MORE APPLESAUCE, HARRISBURG (P The State Agriculture Department today looked to consumers to buy more Pennsylvania apples and processed apple products in the next 10 days to relieve hurricane distress conditions in the industry. department made its appeal yesterday after an emergency meeting to map action for disposing of some one million bushels of apples torn from trees during last Friday's Hurricane Hazel.
The department heads met with growers, processors, buyers and retailers of apples. The department said the fruit and areas belts Adams- York, cat. BerkeLe were hard hit by the storm. Up to 50 per cent of the fallen apples have little or no brusing but lack of storage space forces growers to put them on the market immediately. Acting Secretary W.
S. Hagar said that at current average whole. sale prices, 8 million bushels of apples would be worth more than two million dollars. SPECIALISTS URGE (Continued from page one) warned, such drugs should be employed only by those fully trained for that job and "fully cognizant of their potential dangers." The sceience of administering aesthetics, the two said, fast on its way from being, an art possessed by the few science that can be taught to many." The acded: "It is the duty of the present generation of anesthesiologists to make this transition period of evolution instead of a revolution unnecessarily claiming many innocent FARMER, 35, IMPALED ON HORN OF MILCH COW NEWVILLE Charles W. Smith, 35, of Newville, R.
R. 1, suffered a three-inch deep wound of the interior of the upper thigh yesterday when horned by a Holstein cow he had just finished milking and was leading to pasture. The cow's horn caught Smith as he stooped over to take a milker off another cow in his herd. With Smith impaled on the horn, the cow tossed him up and down on the dairy barn floor until he was thrown free. Smith received first aid treatment from his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Edna Piper, and then was taken to the office of Dr. W. J. Short, Newville, where six stitches were required to close the wound. The wound, though painful, is not serious.
Smith is the son of John A. Smith, former State legislator from Cumberland County and one time state secretary of the Production Marketing Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, DEATHS "Death is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity." 1 Milton. A.
F. KOTTCAMP A. F. Kottcamp, 85, of Warren, cied at that place on Monday evening. Mr.
Kottcamp was born at York. He began life as a pharmacist and drug store operator, but many years ago turned to YMCA work in which he was highly successful. He had been in work since 1909 and had served as secretary at Warren for many years. During World War I he was the head of the program, at the Hog Island shipyards near Philadelphia. Surviving are his wife, a son and two daughters, and three brothers: Harry of York; John of Waukegan, and Burgess H.
A. Kottcamp, 673 Philacelphia Ave. Funeral services were held today at Warren, 8 graveside services and burial will be held tomorrow afternoon at York. Barclay Arrangements Funeral services for Miss Mary E. Barclay, Dry Run, who died on Monday in Morristown, N.
where she taught school, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Upper Path Valley Presbyterian Church, Spring Run. The Rev. John A. Walker will officiate. Burial will be made in the Upper Path Valley Cemetery, near Dry Run.
Friends may call at the John Agett funeral home, Dry Run, from 7 until 9 o'clock Thursday evening and at the church one hour before the services. EDGAR E. MUNCH Edgar Eldon Munch, 61, of Warfordsburg, died Monday evening at the Fulton County Medical Center after a brief illness. Mr. Munch born in New York City on June 23, 1893, a son of the late William Edward and Mary Elizabeth Lloyd Munch.
He had been employed as a foreman at the Fairchild Aircraft Corporation, Hagerstown, for a number of years. Survivors, in adcition to his wife, Mrs. Joyce Carnell Munch, include their three sons and a daughter, Robert, Richard, Sandra and Edgar all at home; and three sons and a daughter by a former marriage. Lewis Munch, Reistertown, William, of Baltimore, Kennah, of White Hall, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stadler, Bermuda.
Twelve grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m, at the Gress funeral home, McConnellsburg, with the Rev. David R. Hoover officiating; burial in the Union tery, McConnellsburg. Friends and realtives may call at the funeral home this evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
FOURTH JUROR (Continued from page one) ment from Miss Hayes, 24-year-old medical technician, that she was intimate with Dr. Sheppard more than once last spring while they were in California. Two men and a woman have been tentatively seated to hear the first degree murder charges 30-vear-old old osteopath. Ten other Samuel H. Sheppard, including an alternate, remain to be chosen.
The name of Miss Susan Hayes, auburn-haired and a star prosecution witness, popped up yesterday as defense attorneys argued unsuccessfully for permission to ask prospective jurors their views on adultery. The state claims Miss Hayes, a pretty, 24-year-old hospital technician with a cute spray of freckles across her nose, has admitted she was intimate with Sheppard last March while both were in Califor. nia. Four months later, July Sheppard's blonde and pregnant wife, Marilyn. 31, was found bludgeoned to death in their home along Lake Erie.
Sheppard, who pleaded innocent, maintained his wife was killed by 8 bushy-haired man who also knocked him unconscious in a battie that raged through the Sheppard home and ended on the lake shore outside. Defense Counsel William J. Corrigan told Common Pleas Judge Edward Blythin that "some people consider a sexual crime or sex deviation even worse than and later declared, "I know that in the evidence they (the state) will bring in testimony on extra-marital relations Waving an arm toward some 50 reporters packed in the rear of the courtroom, Corrigan demanded: "What do you suppose all of these people are here for, these reporters. They're here because there's a sex angle in it. The argument came up when the judge sustained an objection to a question Corrigan put to Edmund L.
Verlinger, a 29-year-old hardware store manager who was the third juror selected. Corrigan asked: that the "Suppose defendant evidence had is affairs produced with another woman, or women, would that produce in you a feeling of ill will towards the defendant that would prejudice you?" Defense Attorney Fred W. Gar. mone first injected the name of Miss Hayes into the trial. While questioning Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Borke, 8 plump housewife and mother who was the second juror seated, Garmone asked: "Have you ever heard of or do you know a young lady whose name is Susan Hayes?" Mrs. Borke said she bad not and then Garmone added that "it may develop during this trial that testimony in this case may divulge that Sam Sheppard may have had affairs with other women besides his wife." Judge Blythin steered the questioning away from the sex opinions of the prospective jurors. He told the defense that "we're not trying anyone for any sex offense. the court is satisfied it is not proper line of inquiry here at this time." Corrigan told reporters yesterday that he did not think Sheppard would get a fair and impartial trial in Cuyahoga County.
He has twice asked Judge Blythin to postpone the trial and move it to another county. Two of the three jurors selected Monday and yesterday have received copies of a threatening letter which were mailed recently to several members of the panel. The two, Mrs. Borke and Verlinger, said the letters did not influence them in any way. The third juror is Howard Barrish, a timekeeper at a steel firm here.
EISENHOWER LAUNCHES SPEECHMAKING TOUR HARTFORD, Conn. (P)-President Eisenhower arrived at nearby Bradley Field at 9:15 a.m. today to start a crowded two days of speechmaking and politicking in Connecticut and New York. He was greeted by a special committee headed by Gov. John Lodge to whom the President gave a snappy salute, put out his hand and said "Glad to see you, happy birthday." "Thank you, sir," said Connectcut's Republican governor, brating his 51st birthday today.
The President came here to receive an honorary degree from Trinity College and to speak briefly. Afterward he was scheduled to drive to Bushnell Park, near the state capitol, to join in a birthday party for Lodge, a candidate for reelection. In between two major "nonpartisan" addresses, the President hoped to marshal votes for Republican congressional and state candidates. GOP campaign leaders, conceding some anxiety, have told Eisenhower they can win the Nov. 2 election if they can get his supporters to the polls.
The first major address, to be broadcast nationally on radio and television, will be delivered in New York City tonight at a celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Jewish faith in America. It is scheduled for 10 p.m., EST. THE BLOCKING FOOL FORT WORTH, Tex. -Coaches around the Texas Christian University campus are calling sophom*ore center Joe Williams "the blocking fool." In one play against Kansas, Williams made three effective blocks. The movies of the game revealed this fine performance on a play in which halfback Jimmy Swink ran 67 yards for a touchdown.
Joe blocked at the line as the play started, jumped up to take out a secondary man and then continued downfield to -make a third block. The average length of life for U. S. industrial workers reached an all time high of 68.9 sears in 1953. KIWANIANS HEAR ABOUT SHIFT IN POPULATION Kiwanians attending the regudinner meeting of the last evening at Hotel Washington were could told by a professor of the Pennsylvania State University that America's population is steadily moving from the rural to the urban area.
Speaking on "Improvements in Farming Methods Farm Machinery," Elwood Olver pointed out that in the late 1800s approximately 85 per cent of the country's population was to be found on farms, and at that time, he noted, there were persons for every acre of farmland. The situation has changed, he asserted, for according to statistics only 15 per cent of the population is on farms and there is one person to every four acres of land. In contrasting the American farm life with that of Asia, Mr. Olver observed that in Asia today there is only one-half acre of farmland per person, while America has four acres for every person. Mechanization and rural electrification compensate for the loss in America's farm population, he said.
Following his talk, Mr. Olver showed slides depicting the improvements made in farming equipment and machinery during the past 50 years. It was reported that to date wards of 800 dozens of roses had been sold for "Rose Day," which will be observed on Friday. Recipient of the door award donated by John Morris was Robert Maclay. FBI ARRESTS (Continued from page one) Santos Rivera, described by the FBI as a Moscow-trained Communist, and Juan Emmanuelli, who was named as liaison man between Communist parties of the United States and Puerto Rico.
The FBI said both men were seized. in Puerto Rico. PRICES HEAD HIGHER NEW YORK UP Share prices headed higher in early dealings in the stock market today, Gains of a point or better were scattered through the list. Douglas Aircraft, whose directors are expected to declare a dividend today, opened on 2,000 shares up at on top of a threepoint advance yesterday. Inland Steel paced the steels with a gain of two points.
Schering pharmaceutical manufacturer whose shares advanced a point yesterday, was ahead almost that much again today. Also up around point were Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, United Aircraft, Zenith, Western Union, Pullman, Westinghouse Electric and Kennecott per. Most rail shares gained goodsized fractions. Sun Oil, which proposed a 5-for-4 stock split," opened at 85-up four points. In first dealings in the bond market, prices were unchanged to a trifle lower.
U.S. government issues held steady. NUPTIALS "1 wish you all the loy that YOU can wish." -Shakespeare. -LEHMAN The marriage of Miss Retha L. Lehman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry S. Lehman, Chambersburg, R. R. 1, and Roy H.
Ebersole, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ebersole, took place on the lawn at the home of the bride on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m.
Bishop Richard Danner of Hanover performed the ceremony after which a reception was held. Attending, the niece couple of the were bride, Miss and Everett Ebersole, son of the bridegroom. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ebersole, Vestal, N.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and sons, Robert and David, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shank and sons, Philip and Arden, and daughters, Ruth and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dickhut, Eugene Ebersole and Mrs. Duglas Oberg, all of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Sutter, son Randy and daughter, Peggy, of Rock Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ebersole, Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hunsecker, Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shank, Berwin Heights, and Mrs.
Clarence Heishman, Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole will reside at R. R.
2, Warren, Ill. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman Fayetteville, R. R.
2, a son, yesterday, Chambersburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, R. R.
3, a son, today, Chambersburg Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Shippensurg, a daughter, this morning. Chambersburg Hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. John Pilgrim, Marion, a son, this morning, Chambersburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Tiley, 1018 Wilson a sott, this morning Chambersburg Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Haner, R.
R. 6, a son, yesterday, Chambersburg Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Shoemaker Jr. Fayetteville, a daughter, yesterday, Chambersburg Maternity Home. SAMMY'S BIG RACING THRILL MIAMI (P) -Jockey Sammy Boulmetis, leading rider at Hialeah in 1954, can easily recall his top race ing thrill. His first winner, Stepinthedark, set up a daily double which paid $3,015.40. DULLES CALLS (Continued from page one) "the hopes of London may become the realities of Paris.
That will be our dedicated The session to end Allied occupation of West Germany is expected to be a smooth one, but it was learned that at least two minor problems remain for settlement. One is the definition of the gency situation which would entitle the three Western powers to resume their occupation. The other concerns conditions under which the Allied troops are to remain in West Germany. But American and other sources predict a prompt agreement. Yesterday Mendes-France and Adenauer met for almost eight hours to discuss the Saar and variety of economic subjects.
formants said the two made progress on the question the Saar territory, which end has tied in with a solution of West German The two said to be rearmamentere nearing agreement on a plan to coal-rich Saar under the authority of the projected West European Union--the new name for the revived Brussels organizationso far as its foreign affairs are concerned. Parliaments in all countries must ratify the agreements before they can become effective. TEACHERS WILL (Continued from page one) Grace H. Brandon, Chambersburg; music, Richard McCurdy, St. Thomas, and retired teachers, Frank M.
Smith, Clay Hill. Reassembling at 1:45, the institute will hear of the group chairmen. This reports, period will be followed at 2:30 by the institute business session, when the nominating, resolutions and necrology committees will submit their reports. Following the close of the institute session at 3 o'clock, the teachers will meet as the Franklin County branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Association to take action on a proposed new constitution and by-laws. BOROUGH POLICE COLLECT ABANDONED BICYCLES Three or four abandoned bicycles were gathered up by borough police this morning after an apparent wave of bicycle thefts in the southwestern section of town.
The thieves apparently took a bicycles from several places, and abandoned them to take other bicycles. One youngster went to police headquarters this morning to report the theft of his bicycle and was shown the "collection" police had on hand. Police Chief H. S. Byers said today that anyone losing a bicycle could come to headquarters and see if his machine is among those taken in.
Real Estate News Howard W. Ott, real estate agent with offices at 40 Lincoln Way West, reports the following sales: For J. Edward and Ethel Hoover, a new home.in Hamilton Township, to Paul D. and Katherine F. Gaumer, Chambersburg, R.
R. 6. Possession has been granted. For Mrs. Nellie Horn, her home in Guilford Township on Route 30 east, to David R.
and Ester M. Koons, Chambersburg, R. R. 1. Possession has been granted.
Hospital News Visiting Hours Private and Semi- Private Rooms -Daily. 24 and 7-8 p. Wards and Pediatrics Dept. Wednesday, Saturday and Sun2-3 m. Monday, Tues day, Thursday.
Friday, 78 p. m. Admission: Kenneth Eckle, 494 John Sprow, Fayetteville, R. R. Mrs.
Effie Gipe, 1016 Blanchard Mrs. Marie Fahnestock, 614 Hollywell Harold Argenbright, 764 Floral Mrs. Mary Leight, 530 Broad Sadie Brumbaugh, R. R. Charles Truax, McConnellsburg; Mrs.
Phoebe Shearer, Richmond Furnace; Paul Scalia, Shippensburg, R. 2. Discharges: Alan Gamble, Shippensburg: Walter Ickes, 518 1 E. King David McVitty, Spring Run; Charles Florig 1317 S. Fourth Mrs.
Mildred Keefer, Mercersburg. R. R. Mrs. Anna Covington, 511 Mrs.
Doris Smith, Greencastle." Accident patients treated in the emergency room yesterday included: Roy Coons, 17, of Dry Run; fractured left leg received while playing soccer. William (Skippy) Freet, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Freet of 580 S. Seventh forehead laceration suffered in a fall.
Raymond 3eaver, 27, of 20 Hemlock Circle, a construction worker: puncture wound of the right foot suffered when he stepped on a nail. Peggy McCans, 19, of Fayetteville. R. R. injury of the left ankle.
Lawrence Bookheimer, 27, of 322 Wayne injury to the left ankle. Edward McGee, 47, of 156 W. King scalp laceration. Blood furnished patients at the Chambersburg Hospital through the Red Cross blood program since Jan. 1 now totals 680 pints.
Pints used yesterday: Two. GO AHEAD, SMILE NORFOLK, Va. (AP) A pretty young woman applying for a passport offered a new idea here for those passport pictures which nobody has ever mistaken for 8 Rembrandt portrait. "Can I she asked Mrs. Vernice Hall in the United States court clerk's office.
Mrs. Hall knew of no government regulation against BABY BEEF ROUNDUP TO BE HELD TOMORROW Fifty two youngsters of Franklin County, members of 4-H baby beef clubs, will participate in the annual baby beef roundup scheduled for tomorrow at the Greencastle Livestock Auction center along Route 16, just east of the Greencastle borough limits. The youngsters, who will exhibit and sell 52 baby beeves, will be competing for beat-of-show honors for their animals. Participating will be members of the Northern Franklin County 4-H Baby Beef Club led by Edwin Kann, Shippensburg, R. R.
3, and members of the Greencastle-Antrim 4-H Baby Beef Club led by A. K. Martin, The roundup will get under way at a.m. with fitting and S. sessions for the animals.
After all animals are scored and show honors awarded, each will be sold at roundup auction scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Judges will be Max Smith, Lancaster County farm agent, and John Fogel, associate farm agent of Cumberland County. Prize money is being provided by the Citizens National Bank of Greencastle, the First National Bank of Shippensburg and the Greencastle Livestock Auction. A tube of anchovy paste will zest to a salad dressing or a cheese sandwich spread. 3 TIMES FASTER for GAS on Stomach Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans tablets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acid in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get Bell-ans today for the fastest known relief. MRS. GEORGE J. WEBER St. Luke's Episcopal Church of Mt.
Joy was the scene of the wedding on Oct. 9 of Miss Joyce Marlyn Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Ellis, and George Joseph Weber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Weber, all of Mt. Joy. The bride resigned for a year in the Trinity Episcopal Rectory here with Mrs. Carlton Jones and the late Canon Jones and during her stay here was graduated from the Chambersburg High School, The Rev.
Emmert Moyer officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony when the double ring service was used. Mrs. George Broske played the wedding, music soloist, and William accompanied Gassman. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore A dress of white silk fashioned with fitted bodice, long sleeves tapering to points over the wrist and V-neckline edged in Alencon lace.
The skirt fullness was released from unpressed box pleats and finished in a scalloped hemline. Over this she wore a fulllength redingote of nylon tulle, ending in a chapel train. The bride's veil of imported 11- lusion was held by a bonnet of seed pearls trimmed with fridescent sequins. The bridal bouquet was of white orchids, arranged in a shower effect from a red prayer book which had been given her by Canon Jones. Miss Jeanne Beeman, Connecticut, was maid of honor; Mrs.
Milton Constantine and Mrs. Burton Shupp, both of Mt. Joy, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Lee Ellis sister in law, were bridesmaids. Jodice Louise Shupp was flower girl.
Elwood K. Rice, Mt. Joy, served as best man, and ushers were Joseph A. Weber, the bridegroom's brother; Lee Ellis the bride's brother, and J. Eugene Duval, Lampeter.
Kenneth Edward Weber was ringbearer. After a the couple left for a wedding trip to the New England States. They will reside in Mt. Joy, The bride was graduated from the Flower School of Nursing, New York. Her husband was graduated from the Mt.
Joy High School and is employed in the electrical department of the Raub Supply ComHe served with the Second Infantry Division of the 6th Army. EIGHT LOCAL WOMEN TO ATTEND AAUW MEETING Eight local women will represent Franklin County at the neighborhood conference of the American which will be Dickinson Association of Women University, College on Saturday. The Carlisle branch will be host. Local delegates are: Mrs. E.
C. Dunning, Mrs. H. M. Frederick, Mrs.
U. L. Gordy, Mrs. Morris Mossovitz, Mrs. Eldon Nuernberger, Mrs.
Charles Shapiro, Mrs. Alan Tobie and Miss Janet Herb, who is the education chairman of the local branch The delegation will present the findings of the conference at a local branch meeting in November. This is the concluding conference scheduled for five Saturdays this Fall in different parts of the state. Other meetings were held in Bloomsburg, DeBois, Easter and Butler. Cordinator of all the conferences is Mrs.
John C. Tongren, Erie, state program chairman of the AAUW. Mrs. E. A.
Vuilleumier, Carlisle is chairman of the committee arranging the meeting. Mrs. Lester Etter, president of the hostess branch, will preside at the opening session, and Dr. W. W.
Edel, president of Dickinson College, will extend greetings. Mrs. Herbert W. Anderson of Prospectville, state president of AAUW. will deliver the keynote address.
Theme of the conference is "Education Today for Tomorrow's World." Four workshop panels will be held on the topics, "Today's Child Average, Handicapped and Gifted," "Tomorrow's "Today's Child" and "Guidance In and Out of On the first panel Miss Lydia Adolph, Lancaster, will act as leader, tend Mrs. W. Richard Wise, Lancaster, as recorder. The speaker will be Dr. June S.
Smith, supervisor of special education in Lancaster County. Dr. Edgar M. Finck, professor of education at Dickinson College, will speak on "Tomorrow's Teachers." Leader of the group will be Mrs. Forest Craver of Gettysburg, and recorder, Mrs.
William C. Darrah, also of Gettysburg. The third panel be led by Miss Esther Aumiller, Harrisburg. Miss Janet Mae Book, Harrisburg, will serve as recorder, Chief speaker will be Miss Ethel M. B.
er, consultant in the division of special education, Pennsylvania State Department of Public Instruction. Dr. M. Morrison, Annville, will lead the discussion on "Guidance In and Out of School," and Mrs. Harold Krohn, Annville, will be the recorder.
The speaker will be Richard Wanner, psychologist in the Carlisle Public Schools. Following luncheon, Dr. William Lonsdale Taylor, head of the department of political science at Dickinson College, will address the meeting. His subject will be "Education for World Relationship." Miss Janet Herb of Chambersburg will be the recorder. MOST FURNACES LOOK ALIKE BUT DON'T GAMBLE INVESTIGATE YORK HEAT With 10 Year Guarantee For Longer Life Actual Replacement Record For Nearly PROOF Million YORK'S in Service Over 5 Years is "Zero" Prompt Survey--No Obligation-Phone 3448-W ANTHONY BARNES NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZERS 12-cu.
$299.00 was $429.00 5-YEAR GUARANTEE MODERN HOME APPLIANCE 301 SOUTH MAIN ST. 1-HOUR CLEANING SERVICE (BROAD STREET ONLY) IDEAL CLEANERS 5-HOUR SERVICE AT OUR STORE MAIN AT KING STREET SCHWINN COLUMBIA RALEIGH BICYCLES TRICYCLES TRACTORS Use Our Lay Away Plan HOWE'S 54 Lincoln Way West FOR SALE 20" GAS RANGETTE Thermostatically controlled, full size oven. Four cook-top burners. Seven heats to select from. One only, REG.
$84.95 $64.88 MONTGOMERY WARD TELEPHONE 1680 2 NCE NO APPLES? Your reporter says: "Experience may be the best teacher but she seldom finds any apples on her desk." If you wait to 'experience' an accident before you learn the rules of road safety and financial protection, the only thing you'll find on your desk will be a pile cause of you repair neglected bills Auto- be- John St. Monger mobile Insurance. INSURANCE BONDING SERVICE PHONE 742 25 LINCOLN WAY WEST GREAT PROPHETIC CRUSADE now in progress at HARBOR LIGHT TEMPLE 537 Hood Street Chambersburg, Pa. DR. RUSSELL FORD Evangelist One of the most outstanding prophecy preachers in the world.
He has traveled in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Middle East and Bible Land. He recently preached two weeks, 14 services, within the walls of the old city of Jerusalem, Palestine. Services Nightly a at 8 o'Clock October 16 to 31 REV. RUSSELL U. NEFF PASTOR.
