PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1 963 PAGE FOUR which will contain the museum home enunllv by the WEES GIVEN RALSCONT NUE MY SET FOR DECISION DEATHS "Death is the golden key that opens the palace ot eternity." Milton RALLY IN MXED FUEL TRUCK DAMAGED IN FIRE AT NOON TIME Extensive damage to the motor and cab of a Tidewater Oil Co. fuel truck resulted from fire at noon today, Cumberland Valley and Junior firemen reported. There were no injuries. Firemen reported the driver, John Monn, of 95 Hilltop Drive, was employed for 17 years by the Chambersburg Engineering retiring In 1950. He formerly had been employed by the WjIi to.
and T. B. Wood's Song Co. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Emma C.
Gerhold Lawyer two sons, Merle of R. R. 2, Shippensburg, and John Mi6 Lincoln Way East; a rtsp-san, David E. Carbaugh, R. R.
1, Newburg; two daughters, Mrs. David Koons, Orrstown, and Mrs. MARKET wi Ned Hawbaker, R. R. three step-daughters, Mrs.
Stewart Mc-Ginty, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Floyd Manns, Waynesboro, and Mrs. Paul Wenger, R. R. 2, New- burg; 19 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and one great great-grandchild; a sister and two brothers: Mrs.
Charlie Lippy, R. R. Adam F. Lawyer, 423 E. Washington and Charles W.
Lawyer, Middlesex. Funeral services will be he'd Friday at 2 p.m. from the Sellers funeral home with the Rev. Bar ton M. Starr officiating.
Burial will be made in Lincoln Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 clock. CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY TO RAISE MUSEUM FUNDS The Association of the United States Army is sponsoring a fund-raising campaign to estab lish an Army Memorial Museum in Independence Square, Philadelphia, the birthplace of the Army. The cost of reconstructing thel building "Pemberton House" Army Association with the Navy League, The Interior Museum exhibits of Revolutionary period events and bnttles will be preponderantly chargeable to Army funds. The Department of the Interior will be responsible for construction from funds turned over to them and will maintain the Museum perpetually after it Is completed.
To date, the campaign goal of $300,000 Is short approximately $123,000. To provide everyone with an opportunity to share in this worthwhile project and to make it possible to meet the goal, the drive for membership in the "Guardians of Independence" has been approved by Department of the Army. Members of the AUSA wishing to contribute may forward their contributions to the Association of the U. S. Army.
1329 Eighteenth N. Washington 6, D. C. The campaign closes June 30. ANNOUNCING The Opening of SMITTY'S BOOT AND FENDER SHOP 3'i Miles Wait ot Chambersburg; On Route 38 At Back Creak 30 Year Exparianca Phone EM 9-2175 FOUNDED 1937 TRY THE FOOD AT GRAEFFENBURG INN Route 30 East at Caledonia Daily 7:30 A.
M. To 2:30 P. M. And 5 P. M.
To 8 P. M. Sundays 12 Noon To 8 P. M. DetawareTund A professionally-managed mutual fund investing in diversified securities for and possible GROWTH.
V. Free INCOME IN i of personal -l) property taxes Legal fop trust investment In counsel's opinion I Installed as Treasurer of State Exchange at Annual Convention At the 34th annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Exchange Clubs held at the Bedford Springs Hotel, June 20-23, William E. Walters, a member of the local Exchange Club, was elected treasurer of the State or-ganization for the coming year. Walters succeeds Paul Henderson of the Aliquippa club, who was elevated to the office of vice president. Other officers installed at the annual banquet on Saturday evening were Harold Cregar of the Easton Club as president, and Garcia R.
Masterson of the Oil City club, who was reelected secretary. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Henry Marshall, of Galesburg, 111., a member of the Board of Control of the National Exchange Clubs. The convention sessions were built around the theme, "The Growth of Exchange," and featured an address by Dr. Nea! Bowman, staff speaker of The National Manufacturers Association. Several seminars were held with Clarence Reichard of the Allentown club presiding.
Reichard is a past state president, and is presently serving as a regional vice president of the National Exchange Clubs. Walters, who was a delegate of the local club, also served as registration chairman for the convention, as well as chairman of the resolutions committee. Mrs. Walters, who accompanied her husband to the convention, served on the ladies' committee, which planned entertainment for the women. Allentown was selected as the site of the 1964 convention to be held in June, 1964.
(Continued from page :) days imposed on a drunken driving charge. Petitions were presented this morning asking court approval of two stipulations and agreements in support matters. In the one, Donald L. Ressler, Waynesboro, agreed to pay $25 a week for the support of one child and $18.50 a week to his wife, Marilyn, until lying-in expenses in connection with the child's birth are paid and until a loan is repaid. In the other, James R.
Cassner, agreed to pay $25 a wk to his wife, Phyllis, for the support of three children. A court-appointed board of viewers filed its report recommending that the Franklin County Redevelopment Authority pay $13,200 to Grace Gilbert Nute for property taken for the Water Street urban renewal project. The Nute property is bounded by Wa ter Street, Smith. Black and Elk alleys. Petitions were presented asking the appointment of viewers to determine damages to the Mt.
Pleasant UB Church property by the reconstruction of Route 997, and to the Charles Whit-more property in Antrim Township by construction of Interstate Route 81. On petition of District Attorney Jay L. Benedict the couit directed State police to turn over to Sheriff C. 3. Dcssem Jr.
53 "bennie" pills taken from a trucker recently sentenced on a charge of possessing dangerous drugs. The sheriff was instructed by the court to destroy the pills. The court received a petition asking that a non-profit corporation charter be issued to the Historical Commemoration Society of Waynesboro. The incorporators are W. J.
Davis, Mandan Gardner, Catherine Gladluil, Alice Ha-mann and Stephen Steinbach. A 30-day continuation was granted Charles B. Goetz, Waynesboro, who appeared in court today to answer a charge of fail-, ing to comply with a support order. Goetz. who said he 'had just gotten a job as an orchard worker, was directed to make substantial payments on the court order of June 15, 1962, or face commitment to jail.
Goetz, separated from his wife and three children, is under order to pay $37.50 a week support. The district attorney advised the court Goetz is now $197.50 in arrears, and since January this year, has paid only $16 on the order. Also outstanding against Goetz are costs of $56.40. William Swingler, 522 South Main in jail since May 2 on a charge of coi.fempt of court for failing to make support payments, was recommitted to jail on the same order. Swingler, who was described by the court as being sociopathic, was said to be careless of his social duty.
Attorney George C. i representing Mrs. Swingler, said Swingler insists that he is not well, Dut has no medical records to support his claim. The district attorney was directed to obtain Swingler's rec ords from the veterans' hospital at Martinsburg, W. Va.
CHARGE BOMBINGS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Saudi Arabia claims Egyptian planes bombed a cluster of villages 30 miles inside Saudi territory Mon day. OBSERVES 101ST BIRTHDAY UMONTOWN. Pa. (AP) Miss Sallie H. Lincoln, fifth cousin of Abraham Lincoln, observed her 101st birthday Monday.
XC Apparently Stimulated by Higher Profits' Signs, Merger Prospects NEW YORK (APJ Rails continued pacemakers in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. The rails moved ahead in a resumption of Monday's rally, stimulated by expectations of higher profits and by various merger prospects. Oils also were actively traded and mostly higher. Steels edged off. Motors were unchanged to slightly lower, Aerospace issues were easy.
I The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2 rails up .7 and both the industrials and utilities unchanged. Rock Island gained more than a point now that Chicago North Western is reported challenging the plans of Union and Southern Pacific to split the Reck Island's properties between them. Northwestern and Southern Pacific were fractional losers while Union Pacific traded about unchanged. Rmith-Doiiclas. down aoout points, was sold on some big blocks following a published report that Kerr-McGee Oil coes not plan to merge with it.
South Puerto Rico Sugar spurted a couple of points. IBM gained more than 2 and Loral Electronics more than a point. Chrysler, U.S. Steel, and United Aircraft were among fractional losers. Kennecott slipped more than a point.
American Smelting added about a point. Sangamo Electric omitted the dividend and dropped a fraction. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .25 at 713.17. Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed with rails higher.
U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged, with a few small losses. NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks American Can American Home Products Amn Te! Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Armour Co Armstrong Cork Atlantic Refining Bethlehem Steel Case, J. I. Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Curtiss-Wright duPont Eastman Kodak Ford Motor General Dynam General Elec General Foods General Motors Intl Harvester Intl Tel Tel Jones Laughlin Kennecott Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central Penn Power Light Penna RR Pepsi-Cola RCA Sears, Roebuck Socony Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil New Jer.
U. S. Steel Westinghouse Elec Youngstown Sheet Tube American Exchange South Penn Oil 60 12174 284 50a 44's 82 52 31H 65 657s 30 22V 24634 110'i 52H 251'4 814 82'i 7P.4 b8'' 4 50 oJVi 734 394 51:4 23li 19 50Mi 703i 894 67 65 60 6734 4874 3674 103 374 (Continued from page z) Col. Sidney Gruneck as chairman at the sharenolders meeting at the Old National bank this morning and Charles A. Cunningham as secretary.
Tellers were Dr. J. Frank Faust, Benjamin F. Isenberger, Howard W. Raifsnider and W.
Gale Dieht. President Zimmerman presided at the meeting of the Valley shareholders, tellers were Miss Mary Ann Skinner, Tom W. Ausherman, Robert A. Evans and J. H.
Knode. EGG MARKET NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) Wholesale egg offerings adequate to ample. Demand light. New York spot quotations: Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) 'i-SoV, extras medium (40 lbs.
average) 26-27; top quality (47 lbs. min.) mediums (41 lbs. average) 26 28; smalls (36 lbs. average) 20-21; peewees 17-18. Browns: Extras (47 lbs.
min.) 33H-35; top quality (47 lbs. min.) mediums (41 lbs. average) 26-28; smalls (36 lbs. average) 20-21; peewees 17-13. LIVESTOCK MARKET LANCASTER, Pa.
(AP)OJSDA) Cattle 150; cutter and utility cows 16.25-18.25, good and choice feeder steers 24.50-27.50. Calves 25: good and choice vealers 23.00-33.00 Hogs 25; barrows and gilts 19.00. Sheep 25; not enough to establish market. SHAR HOLDERS STEPHEN M. SHANER Stephen Merrill Shaner, 56, of Fannettsburg, died at 3 o'clock this morning at his home after an illness of several days.
Born on Jan. 10, 1907, in Lycoming County, he was a son of the late Ellis and Hattie Shaner. He was a member of the Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, of Hughes-ville, and was engaged in construction work and farming. He had resided in Fannettsburg for the past 21 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Shaner; a step-son, Robert Coons, of Fannettsburg; two sons and three daughters, Howard and Lester Shaner, both of Hughesville; Mrs. Vivian Temple, of Hughesville; Mrs. Jean Keebaugh, of Burnt Cabins, and Mrs. Betty Woods, of Fannetts burg; three brothers, Woodrow, Ellis and Tracey Shaner, all of Hughesville; two sisters: Mrs.
Iris Taylor and Mrs. Betty Walls, both of Hughesville; 14 grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services, in charge of the Wineman funeral home, Fan nettsburg, have not been com pleted. MRS. WILLIAM R.
FITZ Mrs. Elsie Gift Fitz, 75, widow of William Roy Fitz, of Upton, died Monday at 10:45 p.m. in the Waynesboro Hospital after an ill ness of several hours. She was bom on Oct. 23, 1887, at New Franklin, a daughter of the late John and Ellen Miller Gift.
She was a member of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Up ton, and of the missionary society of the church. Surviving are a son and three daughters, Roy C. Fitz, R. R.
1, Greencastle; Mrs. G. Marvin Goetz, Greencastle; Mrs. Donald Statler, Williamson, and Mrs. Paul Bames, R.
R. 1, Green castle; 11 grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Seilhamer, R. R. 5, and Mrs.
Annie Haugh, Waynesboro. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Min-nich funeral home, Greencastle, in charge of the Rev. Robert E. Thomas.
Burial will be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Greencastle. Friends may call at the funeraf home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. MARK DAUGHTERMAN Mark A. Daughterman, 49, of 9410 Torrsdale Philadelphia, died Sunday morning in a veterans hospital in Philadelphia after an illness of 13 weeks. Born Feb.
1, 1914, in Chambersburg, he was a son of Mrs. Veronica Rickrode Daughterman, of Philadelphia, and the latf George F. Daughterman. He was a member of St. Katherine's Catholic Church, Philadelphia, and was a veteran of the U.
S. Army of World War II. He had been an automobile mechanic all his adult life. Surviving, in addition to his mother, is a son, Roger Daughterman, at home. His wife, Mrs.
Sara Marie Usher Daughterman, died in 1960. Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Katherine's Church. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 p.m. in Corpus Christi Cemetery, with the Rev.
Fr. Hubert J. McGuire officiating. JOHN M. LAWYER John M.
Lawyer, 76, of 721 Fairground died at 10 o'clock this morning at his home after an illness of 4i months He was born Aug. 27, 18oC, in Roxbury, a son of the late Gates and Mary Wise Lawyer. He was a veteran of World War I and held membership in the Charles M. Nitterhouse Post No. 1599, VFW, and the Disabled American Veterans.
He was a molder by trade and for IT Take 2 Week. To Pay Larger loans with lancer terms of repayment are avail-able to families and to single man or women for any worthwhile purpose. Steady income and a good credit reputation are the only requirements. Loans $25 To $2000 BEACON LOAN CORP. (Loam To $600) BEACON CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.
LOANS $600 TO $2000 120 S. Main St, fir pay day DELAWARE MANAGEMENT INC. 3 Pann Cantar Plaza Philadelphia 2, Pa. 2nd Degree Murder Count Ruled Out by Judges In Zantzinger Trial HAGERSTOWN A decision will be handed down Thursday at 10:30 a.m. on the charges against William D.
Zantzinger. Attorneys finished their con eluding arguments shortly after noon Monday in circuit court, where the southern Maryland farmer has been on trial since last Wednesday. The three judges Monday granted a defense motion for acquittal on a second degree mur der charge. Zantzinger remains accused of manslaughter and as sault on Mrs. Hattie Carroll.
A motion for acquittal on a first degree murder charge had been granted last Friday. Charles E. Moylan deputy state attorney, Baltimore, said that Mrs. Carroll died of a cerebral hemorrhage shortly after being insulted and struck with a cane by Zantzinger while she was on duty at the Emerson Hotel on the night of the Spinter's Ball. He said that if a person dies as the result of an illegal act, the person who committed the act is guilty of manslaughter, if not murder." The emotional upset caused by Zantzinger insults, threats and blows were un doubtedly the cause of the rupture of the blood vessel in Mrs.
Carroll's brain, he said. There for, he said, Zantzinger is guilty of manslaughter. Defense Attorney Omer T. Kay lor said that Mrs. Carroll's precarious health could have caused her to die from any of a number of causes.
A blow which might have caused an emotional disturbance which might have caused a rise in blood pressure which might have caused a rupture of a blood vessel was not proof beyond a reasonable doubt, he said. Counsel for the defense argued that Zantzinger could not have struck Mrs. Carroll with his cane because testimony had shown that he had been disarmed after striking Ethel Hill, a waitress, earlier in the evening. Words which Zantzinger may have spoken, he said, did not constitute assault Or manslaughter. PENN STATE TO STUDY ENGINEERING EDUCATION UNIVERSITY PARK A study to determine present-day educational needs of practicing engineers is being conducted throughout the State by the Pennsylvania "State University.
"The rapid acceleration of new knowledge and techniques in technical fields places many professional engineers at a disadvantage if they are unable to keep pace through refresher courses, seminars, and other advanced educational programs," E. L. Keller, director of Continuing Education at Penn State, said today in announcing the study. Graduate engineers in all of the major engineering fields, who have been out of college five or more years, are being asked many questions about areas of information in which they may feel deficient or out-of-date. Those being interviewed include engineers on the managerial level, on the level of technical supervisors, as well as those on the design or construction level.
Many companies throughout the State are cooperating with Penn State's College of Engineering and its Continuing Education field staff in arranging for interviews with their engineers, and in supplying various kinds of information pertinent to the survey. 150 ATTEND REUNION OF HIGH SCHOOL CLASS The 20th reunion of the Chambersburg High School's Class of 1943 was held Saturday evening at the Elks Club. One hundred and fifty members and guests enjoyed a dinner in the Starlite Room which was decorated with the class colors of blue and gold. Carl A. Yoh 258 S.
Sixth was master of ceremonies. Invocation was given by Robert D. Boyer, 60 Hillen Lane. A sing-along was led by Charles Tritle, of Parker, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Sprow Downing, of Williamsburg.
Mrs. Virginia Doyle Tarquino, 1308 Scotland and Bennett R. Bard, 302 W. Queen St, former class cheerleaders, led the class cheer. Selections were read from the 1943 Echo and copies of the Parrot, dated 1942-43 by Mrs.
Peggy Zimmerman Sites, Silver and Mrs. Betty Bikle Karper, R. R. 2, Fayette-ville. Prizes were awarded to the following: Cleo Phiel, Alburquer-que, N.
having traveled the longest distance; Mrs. Edna Cosey Perry, R. R. 4, most recently married; Bennett R. Bard, youngest child; Mrs.
Louise Sol-lenberger Bittinger, R. R. 5, grayest hair; Charles Tritle, least hair; Mrs. Louise Vinson Pilgrim, R. R.
3, largest family, seven children; Mrs. Peggy Bowers Strock, 138 E. Catherine service to the class; Mrs. Nancy Oyler Myers, 1729 Lincoln Way East, for service on the reunion committee. Following the formal program, members and guests danced to the music of Rod Summers and the Continentals.
attempted to start the truck to move it to a loading tank, and that backfire of the motor started the blaze. The truck was parked at the company plant at 406 Grant St. Franklin firemen extinguished a grass fire along the Hollywell Ave. Road southwest of town shortly after 1 p.m. ABSENT SELVES Upwards of 75 Per Cent of Day Shift Remain Away From Mack Plant HAGERSTOWN, Md.
(AP)-An unauthorized walkout by employes of the Mack Truck Co. plant here today entered its third day. Company officials said they had received no formal grievance con-necte dwith the wildcat strike by most of the 1,600 workers represented by the United Auto Workers. Although union officials were unavailable for comment this morning, UAW sources indicated there might be a statement from these officials later in the day. Company officials said about 73 per cent of the workers failed to report for work today.
Union sources placed the number at 90 per cent. Employes earlier said they were demanding the company shut down Aug. 5-Aug 18 for a scheduled vacation period so that workers not eligible for vacations could become eligible for unemployment insurance. FLAMING FUEL BURNS YOUNG GARAGE WORKER Ronald Black, 20, of Huston-town, a garage worker, suffered burns of the face and both arms yesterday when gasoline which had spilled over a car engine ignited as he was making adjustments to the motor. He was among 12 accident victims treated yesterday in the emergency room of the Chambersburg Hospital.
Curtis Myers, 10, of William son, contusions of the face, chest and thigh suffered when he was kicked by a cow; Rush McKee, of R. R. 6, injuries of the right hand and left knee received when he fell on crushed stone; Rodney Lee Henderson, 7, of R. R. 2, Shippensburg, contusions and laceration of the left side incurred when he was hit with a stone; Robert Hyatt, 13, of R.
R. 3, mashing injury of the second finger of the right hand; Rose Gailbraith, 318 Elder injury of the right ankle; Barbara O'Brien, 72 Lincoln Way West, laceration of the great toe re ceived when a glass shelf fell on her right foot; Hazel E. Mur phy, of R. R. 3, injury of the fourth finger incurred when a car door was closed on her right Judy Freet, 10, insect bite of the right hand; Mabel Myers, of R.
R. 2, back injury suffered when she slipped on a wet floor; Cynthia Martin, 3, of R. R. 3, injury of the right thumb, and Roy Daywalt, of R. R.
6, an employe of Knouse Foods, contusions of the chest received in a six-foot fall. PLAYGROUND VISITORS HIGHEST EVER RECORDED Attendance during the first week of the 1963 summer playground program was the highest ever recorded. A grand total of 11,199 children and youth were recorded in the following program activities. Playgrounds arts and crafts 902, dramatics 457, vocal and instrumental music 344, tennis -254, athletics 234, and majorettes -152. Not only was attendance the highest recorded during opening week of the summer program, but so were registrations.
A total of 1,817 children and youth registered in the following program activities. Playground registrations totaled 1,348, 290 in music, 105 in youth tennis, and 74 in majorettes. In addition to a wide variety of activities provided during the first week of the program, many special events were held including a city-wide safety poster contest. Among the special events held on the eight borough playgrounds were lemonade and Kool-Aid parties, lollipop and candy scrambles, treasure and scavenger hunts, bubble gum contests, bingo, relays and races, four-leaf clover hunts, quiet contests, cleanup contests, etc. Special events scheduled for this week include a city-wide Youth Fitness Day on Thursday morning at the senior high school athletic field for boys and girls 10-13 years of age, dress-up day, balloon blowing contests, peanut scrambles, bubble gum contests, four-leaf clover hunts, etc.
CONTRACT AWARDED HARRISBURG (AP)-The Gen eral State Authority awarded a $181,300 contract to Joseph A. Ra- do. Berwick. Monday for a project at Indiana State College. II G.nHtmtm Plans mail mt a Dtlawara NAME.
HENRY II. CHISMAN ADDRESS CLUB Henry H. Chrisman to Speak To Rotary Thursday at Luncheon Meeting Henry H. Chisman, newly-appointed director of the Mont Alto campus of Pennsylvania State University, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Chambersburg Rotary Club at noon Thursday at the Hitching Post Inn. The role of the new PSU facility will be discussed in detail by Chisman, who has been a member of the faculty at Penn State since 1935.
Before moving to his new post at the Mont Alto Campus, he served as professor of forestry at the University Park Campus. He is a graduate of Penn State where he received his bachelor of science degree in 1932. His master of forestry degree was conferred by Duke University in 1939. Professor Chisman has also held positions with the State of Maryland and the Pennsylvania Department of Forest and Waters. He is a member of the Society of American Foresters; the National Society of Professional Engineers; Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honor society; Tau Phi Delta, professional forestry fraternity, and the Lions Club.
His research has been in the field of forest ecology. During World War II, he served as an officer with the U. S. Navy and presently holds the rank of captain in the ready reserves of the Navy. Mrs.
Chisman, the former Dorothy M. Patterson, is a native of Chambersburg. The Chismans have two sons, Forrest and David. STAFF MEMBERS ARRIVE FOR FRICK CONFERENCE The annual Frick Summer conference will open today at Wilson College with an opening dinner at 6:30 this evening. Thirteen staff members for the conference arrived last night while 114 class members will arrive this afternoon.
Following the dinner, opening remarks and introductions will tw given by Miss Mary H. Kolb, executive director of the conference. At 9 o'clock, there will be a preliminary meeting of the chorus which is participating in the conference. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, there will be a morning meditation with organ music at Thomson Hall; at 9:30, the moving opening and lecture, "Your Place in the Conference Program" by Miss Kolb; an 11 o'clock lecture, "Mind in Action" by Orville G. Fitzgerald, memory expert, teacher, and business representative.
In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, there will be a preliminary meeting of crafts, and at in the evening at Laird Hall Auditorium, there will be a message of greeting by Dr. Paul Swain Havens, president of Wilson College. Miss Kolb has said that except for the field trips, the public is invited to attend all lectures of the conference. TEACHER AIDES NAMED FOR DAY CARE CENTERS Two teacher aides for day care training centers during the 1963-64 school year were appointed last night by the Franklin County school board. Both appointments were made to fill existing vacancies.
Mrs. Gladys N. Lininger, of R. R. 4, was named a teacher aide at the Chamtrsburg day care center and Mrs.
Beatrice R. Johnston, of R. R. 3, Mercers- burg, was named a teacher aide at the Brown's Mill day care center. Each was elected at an an nual salary of $2,400.
The school board gave approval to a $104,915 budget for the operation during the coming school year of four day care centers, an orthopedic class, speech correction activities and a program for the visually handicapped. Day care centers are operated by the board in Chambersburg. Waynesboro, Lemasters and Brown's Mill. The orthopedic class is operated in Green-castle. The board at its meeting last night also recieved a preliminary report from Superintendent James K.
Gibboney on a recent survey on the need for an area technical high school. The meeting was closed with a lengthy discussion on current legislation involving education. Half a million dogs were registered in 1962 with the Kennel Club of America. CAMPUS HEAD 10 THIS WEEK CASH GARRY SALE ON ALL PLANTS! For a more beautiful flower garden and constant summer color, plant annuals! Per Box 50c each CP Fund prospactut, without oblijotiotw -ZONE -STATE- Dozen Loose Each 40c 25 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! CIVIL WAR DECORATED CUPS SAUCERS MUGS With PHIL0DENDR0N or ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS $1.50 HARVEST GIANT MUMS FOR YOUR A Each GARDEN Help Make Your Home A Beautiful Spot With Red Garaniums On Special All of The Above Plants Are Sturdy and in Excellent Condition. PLASTERER'S FLORISTS 990 Lincoln Way East Phone CO 4-6188 At the Sign of the Blinking Red Rose Open Evenings This Week 'Til 9, Except Sat LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Farnlihtf fer Wkef Brs.
MONDAY, JUNE 24 Wheat $1.75 Barley 90 OaU -SO.
