The Hershey Press 1926-03-18 |
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Music lovers of Lebanon Valley will have the opportunity of hearing one of the first concerts to be given by Marion Talley, the nineteen-year-old girl of Kansas City, Mo., whose debut at the Metropolitan Opera House was- the musical sensation of the country and featured on the.first page of the nation's press in such a way that this young American girl's'name is already a household word. ; Within the memory of the oldest habi-tues of the Metropolitan Opera House there has never been such a scene as at-tended the debut of this girl. The opera house was mobbed by 10,000 people, so that the police reserves had to be called out or the regular ticket holders couldf not have entered the hall. Tickets sold as high as $200 apiece, and the auditorium was packed to the extent that firemen refused to allow another person within the build- The youngest singer who ever stepped on the Metropolitan stage, Marion Talley achieved that night a triumph which has been compared only to Patti and Jenny Lind. Her youth, her beauty, her re-markable composure, the freshness, and silver quality of her voice, earned her over forty recalls, and the ovation she received following her "Caro Nome" assumed Caruso proportions. The phenomenon of a young girl who had never performed on a stage, and indeed had never sung with an orchestra, to make her debut at the world's greatest opera house in a leading role and meet the exciting tasks imposed by the standards of this house, is considered by many the most remarkable feat in musical history, and, as has already been stated, Miss Talley's triumph compares most favorably with . her great predecessors, Jenny Lind and Adaline Patti. The unspoiled youth of this girl, her childish beauty, the appealing freshness of her voice and the remarkable romance of her climb at so youthful an age to the highi st pinnacle of art, is regarded as one of the most extraordinary triumphs of American pluck and perseverance. » Hundreds of cities have wired to secure concerts by Miss Talley, as public interest in her singing has not been equaled since the last tour of the late lamented Enrico Caruso. Hershey, therefore, can consider itself fortunate in hearing one of the first concerts to be given by the sensational new singer of the hour. This concert, which will take place in the Hershey Park Convention Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 30th (Decoration Day) will no doubt be one of the biggest musical and social events ever given in the history of Hershey and when Miss Talley, the real American artist, steps on the stage to sing for us "Caro Nome" from Rigoletto, in which she made her debut, and some of her other famous operatic arias, and to sing, as only an American woman can sing, such favorites as "Home, Sweet Home," "Com-ing Thru the Rye", and "Annie Laurie," we will all no doubt feel proud that we are her compatriots. '' MarioiTTall ^ryoung American Nightingale, to Sing Here May 30 Hershey High to Stage Oratorical Contest March 23 The National Oratorical Contest enters upon its third year broadene in scope and subject matter and desigi.ed to be of still further assistance to educators and students. lis purpose is to increase interest in and respect for the Constitution of the United States by the holding of oratorical compe-titions on , subjects related to the Constitu-tion among the high school students of our country. The contest was- first organized n 1924 and was primarily the contribution of a group of newspapers of which the New York Times is very prominent. These oratorical contests are assuming an international nature as similar contests arc held not only in every state of the Union but in Mexico, England , France and Germany as well. The movement is sponsored by A National Committee and its purpose is described as being "to increase interest in and respect for the Constitution." The participation of Hershey High School is under the direction of the Philadelphia Regional Committee. The Philadelphia Region has seven subdivisions. The winner in the Hershey elimination contest must c ompete with the winners from several nearby schools at a place which re-mains to be designated . The winner of the Philadelphia Regional Contest will have a trip to Europe this summer as a reward and will he eligible to com|x:tc for the national orator at Washington . This year the Hershey High School is to have a contestant in the field, who is to be selected at an elimination contest to be held Tuesday evening, March 23, in the High School auditorium at 7.30. Every one is welcome to attend. There will be no admission charges. The following is a list of sneakers. 1, Mary N. Taylor—Washington and the Constitution. 2. Marian R. Sanders—The Constitu-tion. 3. W. Richard S|xmauglc—The Con-stitution. 4. Elizabeth Rlcker—Franklin and the Constitution . 5. Anna M. Martin—Madison and the Constitution. 6.' Ruthe Liller—Lincoln and the Con-stitution. 7. John Oilman--Franklin and the Con-stitution. H. Edna S. Smith -Hamilton and the Constitution. 9. U)i« A. Gilmnn - The Constitution. 10. Samuel O. Curry—The Constitution. Parties Galore There is much activity In Society circles during the past few weeks, On Friday evening Mrs. A. Bowman Suavely entertained at the Hershey Ten House. , ,, On Wednesday afternoon of this week Mrs, Chance Phillips entertained at the Hershey Tea House. On Thursday evening of this week Mrs. A. Bowman Snavely will entertain at her home on East Granada Avenue. DEATH OF JOHN S. BEHM lohn S. Hehni, aged 66 yearn, died at his home, 50 Areba street , on Wednesday morning. Mr. Hehm watt employed in the hulling room of the factory since 1018. He leaves n wife, Mary: two daughters. Mrs. Henry Eborsole, of Annvllle; and Mrs. John Shearer, of town; two sons, Samuel Behm, of Annvllle, and Eugene Behm, of Palmyra . Funeral will 1» held on Saturday after-noon at 1.30 o clock, at the homo, GO East Areba Avenue. Revs. R. R. Butterwlck and A. G. Nye, officiating. Interment at Mt. Annvllle cemetery, Annvllle. The Smokestack Sy Dee /ai/ Gee j When A High Wind Blow. Some men may shrink from the biting blast And stay in where the warm fire glows. But we like to stroll down the avenue When a high wind blows. For we are made of a sterner grade Than this hot-house brand of men,'' And we like the freeze of the stinging breeze Yes' we do, and then * When skirts are short, it is jolly sport Just to view the silken hose That is visible to the naked eye When a high wind blows. The automobile shows and a few days of spring like weather work wonders with a level headed man sometimes. Now is the time, as the Man with the Wooden Leg says, when a fellow has to watch himself or he will wake up some fine morning and find he has swapped the automobile he finished paying for a month ago for a brand new car and a brand new encum-brance on the same. It's wonderful what a little touch of spring will do, aided by the hope that spring's eternal in the human breast. Fable Once upon a time there was an author who disliked seeing himself in print. I never will outgrow the inward chuckle that comes to me whenever a witness is sworn in, says Old Judge Whitehead of the County Seat. It always strikes me funny that a man must swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth , when he is being examined by the lawyers. I never yet presided at a trial where a witness was allowed to tell the whole truth. The witness is only allowed to tell such facts as the lawyer thinks will benefit his particular side of the case. The Question "As soon as I found out there was a possibility of dishonest profit being made in the business, I got out of it," said the business man. "Yes, go on and finish the sentence," returned the reporter. "I have. I said I got out of it." "Yes; yes; but my business is to discover what you got out of it." Vicar—Now that you two are one— Bride—Which one? Vicar—Ah, you must find that out for yourself. Mother—If you wanted to go fishing, why didn't you come and ask me first? Tommy—Because I wanted to go fishing - Patient—Can this operation be per-formed with safety, doctor? Surgeon—I've performed at least fifty, and look at me. The Nocatur, Kansas, Dispatch adver-tises: "Will you bring in what you owe for our newspaper or do you want us to come out after it, and stay to dinner?" A Witty Corporal The French still possess the quickness of wit and neatness of phrase for which they have long been famous. A nameless corporal who was in General Gourand's army in Champagne is the latest to uphold the reputation of his race. A very raw French sentry, mistaking this corporal for an officer, saluted him. The 'non com", unaware that General Gourand was close behind him, returned the salute, although he knew that under the circum-stances it should not have been given. When he got back to his quarters, he found an order for him to attend before his commander-in-chief. When he reported , General Gourand rated him soundly and asked him why he returned the salute when he must have known he was not entitled to it. The man was not in the least abashed. "Sir, I always return anything to which I am not entitled ," he said. His reply turned Gen. Gourand's dis-ciplinary indignation into a burst of hearty laughter. Why is a true and faithful friend like garden seeds? Because you never know the value of either until they are put under the ground. Which is the more valuable a five dollar bill or a five dollar gold piece? The five dollar Dill; because when you put it in your pocket you double it , and when you take it out again , you see it in-creases. When basketball was in its initial stages Up Where We Come From, the game was often nearly as rough as football. An old lady went to a game for the first time with the purpose of seeing her son play. After the game the young man was ex-plaining the game to his mother. "The fellow I was playing against got sore as the deuce," said the young man. "I should have thought you both would have been sore all over, the way you rolled around on that dirty door, exclaimed the young chap 's mother. Our farm hand , Alf , was a constant student of the weather , as he was always on the lookout for rainy days which meant a respite from his weary lalxirs. I le used to look forward with particular anticipa-tion to that season of the year which ushers in spring, the sweet nights are of equal length Is known In the geography liook as the equinox and the storms at this time are called equinoctial. The hist mentioned adjective however, was foreign to Alt's vocabulary, lie Vised' to call the storms by a name of his own brewing which no doubt served his punxise just as well. Alf used to nay, "Dee Jay, the oxen will be equal on the twenty-first , then, oh boy, watch out for them oxen equal rains.' The bigger they are, the harder they full. If n mouse fell down a mine shaft of 1500 feet , it would merely bump itself on land-ing, glVe Itself a shake, and run away. A rat would break its bones, while all that would remain of a man or n horse after n similar ndventure would lie a splash. The cottage small by the waterfall has a circular stairway which said to our bed spring, "Thou shall riot [wish." Not to Imj bested by anything as inanimate as a stairway, we phoned a mechanic to come and cut the springs in two and to drill holes and make it ixisslble for the thing to bo bolted together again , once it was up-stairs. There was nobody homo at the cottage. There was nolxxly home some-where else. For when we returned at evcnfnll the springs were upstairs, welded solidly together again, so If wo ever need to move the springs will have to Ixj sawed apart ngaln. It gives us a feeling of se-curity, wc must admit to feel that , how-ever much in debt we may be, that ultho the Installment people may take every-thing else, the springs are upstairs to stay. Hubby—What's the matter with you? I'm trying to get ahead? Wlfey—I hope you do. You need one. (Continued on Page 4) wona Swanson in "The Coast of Folly", Friday and Saturda y "The Coast of Folly," Gloria Swanson's latest starring picture for Paramount, which will be the feature at the Hershey Central Theatre on Friday evening, March 19th, at 7.30 o'clock, and Saturday eve-ning, March 2Qth, at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock, has an American background of the aris-tocracy of wealth as best exemplified in the exclusive orbit of Palm Beach, the "Coast of Folly", and New York. In the prologue to "The Coast of Folly," Nadine Gathway, a young, beautiful and tempestuous girl, is married to a middle-aged millionaire who is prosy and narrow by nature. Bored by the dull rigidity of her married life she deserts him and her baby, faring forth in the world to seek the romance her heart craves. But mother love triumphs in the end. Years later after a colorful career, she is drawn irresistibly to her daughter when the latter becomes involved in a difficulty. Miss Swanson portrays Nadine Gath-way, and also Joyce Gathway, the daugh-ter. She brings a dramatic finesse that is fairly genius into the characterizations. _ True to life, the husband passes into the discard. How his wife finds happiness eventually on the very brink of destruction is a powerful theme of the story. Allan Dwan, who directed Gloria in "Manhandled," "Her Love Story" and "Wages of Virtue," produced the story from Forrest Halsey's adaptation of the novel by Coningsby Dawson. Ivan L. Mease Delivers Address at Conference The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association held its mid-year conference of officers, directors, educational committee and staff of the State Association together with the presidents and secretaries ot each of the counties of Pennsylvania at Wil-liamsport, from March 9th to 11th. The two eligible members from Dauphin County were the president, Ivan L. Mease of Hershey, and the general secretary, Robert E. Ward of Harrisburg. They both attended this conference and Mr. Mease delivered an address during the conference on "Cooperative Effort and Religious Education." The Conference was very helpful and very interesting and much discussion of the problems of the various counties of Pennsylvania took place. About twenty-nine counties of the State were represented by presidents and secretaries. The Conference was in the form of talks by the various presidents and secretaries, followed by a d'scussion period in which the entire body gave their opinions on the solutions of the different problems brought up. Mr. Walter E. Myers, general secre-tary of the State Assoc ation presided throughout and was very helpful in sug-gestions regarding county problems. The entertainment was furnished by the church people of Williamsport and the meals were furnished by the ladies of the conference church. It was found that Dauphin County ranks very high among the coun-ties with regard to the standard of Sunday School work being done. J. Farrell MacDonald as "Dixie Merchant " J. Farrell MacDonald, the unforgettable "Casey " of the Fox Films "The Iron Horse as Jean Paul Fippany, the philo-sophical, lazy, absentminded merchant from Dixie whose life is centered on his little mare Marseillaise— Madge Bellamy, as his spunky little daughter who manages her father in spite of his protests and gets him to do his maximum of work—and who in turn re-fuses to marry the wealthy Jimmy Pickett because he has never earned enough money to support one let alone two— Jack Mulhall in the role of the impulsive Jimmy who goes to work because he loves the vivacious and sparkling little daughter of old Fippany—the one girl in the world who didn 't fall madly in love with him at first sight— These are the three leading characters in Fox Films production "The Dixie Mer-chant which comes to the Hershey Central Theatre on Tuesday evening, March 23rd, at 7.30 o'clock. This delightful Southern epic, produced under the able direction of Frank Borzagc, is filled with all the ingredients that go to make a truly enjoyable picture . The characters are true-to-lifc, the situations plausible and the story simple. All the charm and interest of "The Chicken Wagon Family," the novel by Barry Bene-field from which the picture was adapted , is retained and enlarged . The supporting cast is exceptionall y well chosen. It includes Frank Bcal, Edward Martindale , Harvey Clark , Claire Mc- Dowell, Evelyn Ardcn and Onset Conly. "Cherry bloBsom" one o the fastest racing horses in California was secured to appear as "Marseillaise" the little mare around whom the plot revolves. $10,000 Road Fund Available for County The State Highway Department has notified Dauphin County Commissioners that a balance of $10,983.71 remains of the State's appropriations ear-marked for secondary roads in Dauphin County. This balance will lie left alter three miles of concrete on Jonestown r<xul , built Inst year , and three additional miles for which contracts were let a week ago, have l>ccn paid from the 1925-26 appropriation which the State uses to build secondary roads on a 50-50 basis with counties. The Dauphin commissioners state they will match the State balance and will de-cide later on which road to use It. JWe hope the Commissioners will spend this on the Horslieshoe Pike—this is about the worst piece of road on the State.) Legion 500 Part y The "BOO" card party held by the Amer-ican Legion at the Y. W. C. A. recreation room on Monday evening was largely at-tended. The winners were as follows: Mae Deadlier (3620), first prise; Roy Johns'ton (3070), second prize; Edna Erb (3050), third prize; Clarence H. Uhrlch (2780), fourth prUe; Early Look (2760) fifth prize; Anna Lent* (2680), sixth prize; Mrs. Grover Sheckart (80), consolation prize. '4!' Sacred Concert at Central Theatre Sunday Afternoon "Last Sunday the Hershey Choral Society, appearing at the Colonial Theatre in Lebanon, created orle of the musical sensations of the year. Few realized the musical ability of this chorus as a unit and plus the ex-cellence of the individual soloists the chorus easily proved itself one of the finest musical organizations in this section of the country. This chorus, under the most able leadership of Mr. Paul J. Ruf, of Palmyra, will give this same concert and program this coming Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p. m., in the Central-Theatre in Hershey. ,, The soloists for the occasion will be Mr. Henry Schaeffer , Tenor, of Lebanon, who proved the most finished male artist in the Lebanon con-cert. Mr. Anthony Frantz and Mr. Edward Shea, two other promising tenors, and Miss Bertha Schaeffer, one of the leading soprano soloists of the Lebanon Valley, will also appear. Miss Helen Gruber, one of the most prominent pianists of this section of the country, will be the accompanist. This concert will prove to be a rare musical treat and no resident of Hershey territory should miss this performance. The concert is being held under the auspices of St. Joan of Arc Church. The program in detail is as follows: 1. Gloria Mozart Choir and Quartet—Soloists, Mrs. L. Ruf, soprano; Mrs. P. Matula, alto; Ed. Shea, tenor; James Arnold, bass. 2. The Palms Faine Soloist, Edward Shea 3. Calvary Choir Roducy 4. Ave Maria ; Wiegand Soloist, Henry Schaeffer 5. Largo, from the World 's Symphony choir Dvorack 6. Gently Lord Donizetti St. Joan d 'Arc Mixed Quartet 7. Holy, Holy Gounod Tenor Solo and Choir—Soloist, Henry Schaeffer INTERMISSION 1. Ave Maria Dietrich Alto Solo and Choir—Soloist, Mrs. Pauline Matula 2. Cujus Animam from Stabat Mater Rossini Soloist, Henry Schaeffer 3. Benedicrus Gounod Soprano Solo and Choir—Soloist, Mrs. Louise Ruf. 4. I 'm a Pilgrim Marston Baritone Solo and Male Choir—Soloist, Paul J. Ruf. 5. Inflammatus Rossini Soprano Solo and Choir [Soloist , Miss Bertha Schaeffer. 6. Good Night Flotow Mixed Quartet 7. The Heavens are Telling Haydn Solo Trio—Soloists, Mrs. L. Ruf, soprano; Alex Magrini, tenor; Wm. Miller, baritone. Soloists of the Hershey Choral Society under personal direction of Prof. Walter Priestl y, of Lebanon, Pa. Sopranos—Mrs. Louise Ruf, Misses Bertha Schaeffer, Antonette Bilotta, Esther Magrini and Adeline Ferrucci. Altos—Mrs. Pauline Matula, Misses Tressa Magrini , Isabelle Miller and Columbia Bilotta. Tenors— Messrs. Henry Schaeffer, Alexander Magrini , Edward Shea, Raymond Matula, James DeAngelis and Siga DeAngelis. Bassos—Messrs. Paul J. Ruf, Willi am J. Miller, Joseph Schmidt and Arthur Materazzi. We would advise those desiring to attend to get tickets as soon as possible from any member of the choir or at the Globe Music House, Pal-myra. Y. W. C. A. to Observe Fifteenth Anniversar y April 12th The special committee appointed to make arrangements for the Fifteenth Anniversary of the organization of the Young Women's Christian Association in Hershey, met with Mrs. Hackman, chair-man, on Tuesday afternoon and they report the following as an outline for the week: Monday, April 12th , from 3-5 in the afternoon , the building will be open for inspection. Tea will be served and music will furnish a part of the entertainment. Tuesday evening, at 6.15, the committee, combined with the Girl Reserve committee, will serve the Mother-Daughter banquet , which will be followed by an appropriate program with Miss Ruth Van Graafieland , Girl Reserve Secretary, of Harrisburg, as the main speaker. Thursday evening, an Association pro-gram will be given in the auditorium of the high school at which time the two Girl Reserve clubs will demonstrate their work through ceremonial and tableaux. The Glee Club and the Physical Departments will also put on some good work. The Monday afternoon and the Thursday eve-ning programs arc open to all and the Association hopes that a large |x;reentage of the community will l>c present at one or both meetings. The newly organized Glee Club will meet for their first rehearsal on Monday eve-ning at 7.30 p. m. Miss Marion Roth will be the conductor and Miss Dorothy Ment-zer will be the accompanist . This Is for anyone in Hershey who can sing. Come and help make it a big chorus. They will prepare two numbers for the Association program on the 15th after which they will do some concert work to be given later in the season. . „.. . •¦ , .^X_ The .class in physical exercise met for organization on Tuesday afternoon, Twen-ty- six girls were in the line-up. This class will meet twice a week, Monday and Thursday, right after schcxd and is open for all girls over twelve years of aee. Mr. Magrini will have su|)crvis!on and directing of this class and they exi>ect to exhibit some free work as well as a drill for the program. The Y. W. C. A. at Shnmokin Is cele-brating its tenth birthday tomorrow and Miss Gurney has gone to Iks one of the S|>caker8. She will spend the week-end with Mrs A. L. Snyder, the President of the Association, and Mrs, Arthur I-ewls, one of the active members. A reception has liccn planned for her to l>e held on Saturday evening at the home of , Mrs. Snyder. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT SAND HILL LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. James B. MacCIure, of Her-shey, will hold two weeks of evangelistic services at the Sand Hill Lutheran Church , beginning Sunday evening, March 21, at 7.30 o'clock, liverylxxly welcome to attend . Irvin Uhler gave one of hit Inspirational and cheerful talks to the patients at the Harrisburg Hospital on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Uhler will speak to the patients of the Lancaster General hospital on next Sunday High School Orchestra Makes Maiden Appearance The High School Orchestra under the leadership of the music supervisor, Miss Marion Roth, made its first appearance in Fublic on Monday evening at the Hershey- Iummclstown debate. The organization made a very favorable impression with its opening number and all the selections were received with hearty applause: The personel of the orchestra is as fol-lows: First Violins—Mary Aungst, Parke Spancake, Herbert Harkins and John Shay. Second Violins—Hubert Taylor, Levcre Spohn and Earl Sholly. Flute—Samuel Trunccdi. Clarionets—Landis Curry and Clyde Ycrgw. Cornets—Harry Fasnacht and William Wagner. Trombones—William Landis, Harold Sours and Thomas Flannigan. Saxophone—John Parry. Baritone—Millard Carver. Piano accompanist—Mary 1 Icil. Elder John C. Zug Has One The following "United Press" dispatch , appeared as a news item , In one of our city dailies, recently: "Newcastle, Pa., March 1, 1926. Defying all laws of nature , gravi-tation , or what have you , a bower bloom-ing from n bulb, which has neither soil, nor nx>ts , and which is not supplied with water is l>eing shown to visitors at the home of Rev. A. M. Slump here. Its an 'Africa n Snukc Lily ' and it measures 2(i inches from the' base to the highest lily top. Measured with the stalk and blos-som the height is. Just a bit over five feet." Palmyra , is able to duplicate the above, in a plant and blossom, of the same species, only slightly diminutive in size, being only n two-year-old plant , in the home of Elder John C. Zug, No. 103 N, Chestnut street , a minister of the Church of the Brethren , and is certainly a curiosity to all who have seen it; being in full bloom. Attended Sunda y School Conference Rev. R, II. Tay lor. Irvin II, Slesscr, Ivan L. Mease and Paul R. Glngiicl ^ repre-sented the Deny Presbyterian Sabbath School and Raymond G. Hinkel , the first. U. B. Sabbath School nt the third annual institute for pastors, sabbath school nu|x:r-intendents and teachers of Young People's classes held in Epworth M. E. Church, Harrisburg, last Friday evening. Mrs. Howard Romlg, Misses Eva Tin-ncy and Marjorlc Reese and Messrs, Elvin Fernslcr and Harvey McKlnne, attended the Eighth Annual Young People's Con-ference of Dauphin County, held Friday and Saturday in Pino Street Presbyterian and Epworth M. E. Churches, Harrisburg , representing the Dcrry Presbyterian Sub-bath School. Three high school teams from District No. 3, P. I. A. A., will meet this week to determine the distr ct winner. Hershey High and Hanover High played at York Wednesday night, and the winner will play Tech on,Friday night. Claims of the three teams to the district title were presented at a meeting of the executive board of District No. 3 at the Hotel Penn-Harris Monday night, and action was taken to determine the team that will represent the district for the State Championship. Tech's record as champion of the Central Pennsylvania League automatically entitles the Maroon to consideration in the matter of selecting the winner. Both Hershey and Hanover were repre-sented and their records for the season considered before the elimination games were ordered. Hershey won twenty-six games and lost none, and although the team played no outstanding high school quintet, the board decided that Hershey was entitled to a chance at the title. Hano-ver High won twelve games and lost two, the defeats, however, being at the hands of Gettysburg Academy and Washington Central High. For this reason the board decided that Hanover was also entitled to bid for the district championship. Both Games at York The two teams will meet on the York skating rink, the scene of York High School's home league games. The game on Friday night will also be played at York. Tech has played there this season and the winner of Wednesday's contest will also have played on the same court. In that way, the contending teams on Friday will both have the same chance as far as the floor is concerned. No other teams from District No. 3 presented claims to the championship, and, for that matter, there are no other high school quintets in the district"with records as good as the teams that have been se-lected to play for the district title. There was no opposition on the part of the board members to the cla ms of Her-shey and Hanover. The two teams have excellent records this season and either one is likely to give Tech all the opposition the Maroon is looking for. The game on Friday night will present an interesting situation to basketball followers. Tech, a team that has played the faster high school teams in this part of the State and has been successful in conquering them, will face a team that has confined its contests to the smaller schools. Just how equally matched the teams are is at present a matter for conjecture. . * »••< A Remarkable Team Coach Palmgren has developed a re-markable team at Hershey, plenty of reserve material, virtually essential to a basketball team's success, being ready at all times to supplement the varsity. In com-piling its remarkable string of victories the Hershey dribblers were seldom pushed to their limit. Purcell and Stover, the regular forwards, are accurate shots and work well together, while the lanky Warner at center plays a big part on the attack. Balsbaugh, Parry and Miller share the guard duties and do a good job of it. Both tomorrow night 's and Friday night 's games will start at 8.15 o'clock, the board decided. The members of the board who were present last night are: President Charles S. Davis, of Steelton ; John W. Weimer, ol York; R. C. Madison, of Lancaster; Paul M. Yingst, of Lebanon. E. E. Knauss, of Tech, is also a member, but was repre-sented last night by Coach Clarence Beck, who also represented the Tech team. Coach Bowser, of Hanover, and Coach Palmgren, of Hershey, were present to represent their teams. Tech to Play Winner of Hershey- Hanover Game Hershey High Basketeers Add Two More Victories The Hershey High School boys basket-ball team made it 26 straight when they won both their week-end games by defeat-ing Manheim High School, 68-23 and Carlisle High School, 37-24. The Manheim courtmen , who held the undefeated Hershey combination to a close score at Manheim were completely out-classed in their tilt on the Men's Club floor Friday night. A rccorcf breaking crowd was in attend-ance and with their loyal support nothing other than victory could have been ller-shey's. The local dribblers were in tip-top form and the sensational field goals as well as their accurate passing justified the fans continuous uproar. The score at halves stood 31-9 and this large margin alone would have liecn sufficient to give the Hershey toys a victory. On Saturday afternoon the Carlisle High tossers were here to put an end to Hershey 's winning streak , and only their combined efforts and admirable team-work prevented Carlisle from going home happy. Earlier in the season Hershey met with little difficulty in running up a large score on the Carlisle team in their home town , but the tea m has recently been strength-ened by a few "ineligibles" being qualified and this condition added greatly to ller-shey 's troubles. The Carlisle boys exhibited a fine brand of basketball and ill times llershey 's hopes seemed to lie fading. Symehow to llershey 's surprise, the team always kept the score in their favor although it was only a one pint margin at half time. The second half Carlisle lost tliejr fast pace,,as miniy other op)X)sing teams have done. Hershey took an advantage of this opixir-tune iiMinlent and" Immediately the score took an upward course. The final score stcxxl 37-24 in llershey 's favor. ASSEMBLY SPEAKER '«• «« On Tuesday morning Mr. J. R, Apiilo-bach , of Lam-aster , attended the High School assembly and addressed the student body. Mr. Applehnrh Is a graduate of a school for the nlind located at Overbr<x>k , Despite his grea t handicap, the s|X'aker very wkiii revealed his wide interest In educational matters, current events and nihilities. He also sang a selection written by the blind song writer Adam Gellxil which song was written in braille . Mr. Applebach seemed to enjoy his visit to the high school greatly. Though living In darkness himself, he constantly brings light and happiness and Inspiration to others. DIAKONIA BIBLE CLASS TO MEET TONIGHT The Dlnkonln Bible Class of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Ijj Roy Spohn on W, Granada Avenue, Thursday evening, March 18th, at 7.30 o'clock. L. A. Beck has just written us that he has discovered something beside blue gass, fast horses and pretty women entucky, in and he does not allude to "mountain dew"; which, whether he uses it or not, he knows has been d stilled in Kentucky before and since the days .of prohibition. : '• Beck actually discovered in Frankfort —that is the town to which they take law-less people to prevent them from being lynched before they can try them—a TOASTED SANDWICH SHOP, which derives its name from the nature of the business it conducts,—that of placing a Hershey five-cent Flat Cake Milk Choco-late between two slices of bread, then placing the sandwich in a toaster where the outer surface of the sandwich is toasted. The Chocolate between the slices of bread, of course, melts. Beck states this particu-lar shop uses approximately twenty boxes Hershey's Milk Chocolate every week. We know of similar sandwich shops or lunch wagons making the same kind of Chocolate sandwich having been operated in Ohio. This is rather a novel stunt which one might try in his own home, and suggest to proprietors of places serving meals or light lunches. I. A. Beck Tells How to Make Toasted Chocolate Sandwiches Hummelstown High Debaters Bow to Hershey High On Monday evening the affirmative debating team of the Hershey High School registered their third consecutive victory by defeating the negative debating team of the Hummelstown High School by a 4 to 1 vote. Many good points were advanced by both teams in supporting their argument and at no time during the debate was either side assured of victory. The question debated was "Resolved that our Government Should own and operate the coal Mines." A very large enthusiastic audience was in attendance, and the high school orches-tra, composed of 16 pieces, under the direction of Miss Marion Roth made their first public appearance, and the hearty applause attested to their musical tech-nique. The negative team of the Hershey High School will meet the affirmative team of the Hummelstown High School March 25, at Hummelstown. The students representing the Hummels-town High School were as follows: Lois Strickler, Robert Nissley, Herman Mariano, with Virginia Gingrich, alternate. Hershey High School representing were: Beulah Schaffner, Mary Hummer, Harold Sours, with LeRoy Shenk, alternate. Due to the fact that one of the judges failed to appear, three persons from the house were asked to serve in addition to the other two judges, thus making five judges instead of three. The decision ren-dered was in favor of the affirmative side which was upheld by the Hershey team. The judges were Rev. Leatherman, of Hummelstown; Rev. Kinports, of Her-shey, and Rev. Yingst, of Union Deposit, Dr. Mumma, of Hershey, and Mr. Stauffer, of Swatara. Hershey Men s Club Developing Long Distance Swimmers The longest distance swimmers for the week ending March 13th, are George Gerth , in the midget class, who swam one mile and 80 yards, and Harry Leibfried, a senior, who swam one and one-fourth miles. Certificates are given to all mem-bers of the Hershey Men's Club, or those who use the pool who swim as low as 40 yards. The purpose is to develop long distance swimmers. The following have received certificates for last week's swimming test. Nane Distance Charles Miller 53 yds. Robert Black 306 yds. Merle Bacastow 80 yds. Walter Leibfried 173 yds. John Krciscr 280 yds. Harry Barr Snavely 120 yds. George Gerth 1 mi. 80 yds Clarence Hess 106 yds. Paul Curry 220 yds. John Shay 675 yds. Seniors Jack Parry 280 yds. Robert McCafierty One mile Harry Leibfried 1 1-4 miles CANTALTUAT THOE RBAEN R ECNHODIERRED BY The choir .of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church have for a number of weeks been rehearsing the Easter Cantata , entitled , "Hosanna.' The text and the music has been composed by Roy E. Nolle and con-tains some very fine solo parts as well as choir choruses. The cantata will be rendered by a choir of twenty voices, under the direction of Mrs. D. S. Graeff. The rendition of this beautiful cantata will take place on Easier Sunday at the vesper service. MISS K.ATHERINE HERSHEY UNDERGOES OPERATION 'Ihe many friends of Miss Katherino I Iershey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey, who underwent an operation for apixmdicitls at the Hershey Hospital on Monday , is convalescing. She hopes to In; out in the near future. SCOTCH YODELER AT CENTRAL THEATRE Roy Cameron, the famous Scotch yodc-ler , will be the added attraction at the Hershey Central Theatre on Saturday evening, March 20th, at 0.30 and 8.30. Mr. Cameron will not only sing, but will tell a number of funny stories—of which he has a bagful. EASTER VACATION FIXED At a recent meeting of the Board of Education the time for tiie Easter Vaca-tion was established as Including Good Friday as well as Monday after Easter. This comes as a welcome announcement to both pupils and teachers. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Harry W. Houser la a patient at the Hospital, with pneumonia, Mrs. wm. J. Seibert, who underwent an operation, la convalescing.
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1926-03-18 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1926-03-18 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1926-03-18 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1926-03-18 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
Music lovers of Lebanon Valley will have
the opportunity of hearing one of the first
concerts to be given by Marion Talley, the
nineteen-year-old girl of Kansas City, Mo.,
whose debut at the Metropolitan Opera
House was- the musical sensation of the
country and featured on the.first page of
the nation's press in such a way that this
young American girl's'name is already a
household word. ;
Within the memory of the oldest habi-tues
of the Metropolitan Opera House
there has never been such a scene as at-tended
the debut of this girl. The opera
house was mobbed by 10,000 people, so
that the police reserves had to be called out
or the regular ticket holders couldf not have
entered the hall. Tickets sold as high as
$200 apiece, and the auditorium was
packed to the extent that firemen refused
to allow another person within the build-
The youngest singer who ever stepped
on the Metropolitan stage, Marion Talley
achieved that night a triumph which has
been compared only to Patti and Jenny
Lind. Her youth, her beauty, her re-markable
composure, the freshness, and
silver quality of her voice, earned her over
forty recalls, and the ovation she received
following her "Caro Nome" assumed
Caruso proportions. The phenomenon of
a young girl who had never performed on a
stage, and indeed had never sung with an
orchestra, to make her debut at the world's
greatest opera house in a leading role and
meet the exciting tasks imposed by the
standards of this house, is considered by
many the most remarkable feat in musical
history, and, as has already been stated,
Miss Talley's triumph compares most
favorably with . her great predecessors,
Jenny Lind and Adaline Patti.
The unspoiled youth of this girl, her
childish beauty, the appealing freshness of
her voice and the remarkable romance of
her climb at so youthful an age to the
highi st pinnacle of art, is regarded as one
of the most extraordinary triumphs of
American pluck and perseverance. »
Hundreds of cities have wired to secure
concerts by Miss Talley, as public interest
in her singing has not been equaled since
the last tour of the late lamented Enrico
Caruso. Hershey, therefore, can consider
itself fortunate in hearing one of the first
concerts to be given by the sensational new
singer of the hour.
This concert, which will take place in the
Hershey Park Convention Hall on Sunday
afternoon, May 30th (Decoration Day) will
no doubt be one of the biggest musical and
social events ever given in the history of
Hershey and when Miss Talley, the real
American artist, steps on the stage to sing
for us "Caro Nome" from Rigoletto, in
which she made her debut, and some of her
other famous operatic arias, and to sing, as
only an American woman can sing, such
favorites as "Home, Sweet Home," "Com-ing
Thru the Rye", and "Annie Laurie,"
we will all no doubt feel proud that we are
her compatriots. ''
MarioiTTall ^ryoung
American Nightingale,
to Sing Here May 30
Hershey High to
Stage Oratorical
Contest March 23
The National Oratorical Contest enters
upon its third year broadene in scope and
subject matter and desigi.ed to be of still
further assistance to educators and
students.
lis purpose is to increase interest in and
respect for the Constitution of the United
States by the holding of oratorical compe-titions
on , subjects related to the Constitu-tion
among the high school students of our
country. The contest was- first organized
n 1924 and was primarily the contribution
of a group of newspapers of which the New
York Times is very prominent.
These oratorical contests are assuming
an international nature as similar contests
arc held not only in every state of the
Union but in Mexico, England , France
and Germany as well.
The movement is sponsored by A
National Committee and its purpose is
described as being "to increase interest in
and respect for the Constitution." The
participation of Hershey High School is
under the direction of the Philadelphia
Regional Committee. The Philadelphia
Region has seven subdivisions. The
winner in the Hershey elimination contest
must c ompete with the winners from
several nearby schools at a place which re-mains
to be designated . The winner of
the Philadelphia Regional Contest will
have a trip to Europe this summer as a
reward and will he eligible to com|x:tc for
the national orator at Washington .
This year the Hershey High School is to
have a contestant in the field, who is to be
selected at an elimination contest to be
held Tuesday evening, March 23, in the
High School auditorium at 7.30. Every
one is welcome to attend. There will be
no admission charges.
The following is a list of sneakers.
1, Mary N. Taylor—Washington and
the Constitution.
2. Marian R. Sanders—The Constitu-tion.
3. W. Richard S|xmauglc—The Con-stitution.
4. Elizabeth Rlcker—Franklin and the
Constitution .
5. Anna M. Martin—Madison and the
Constitution.
6.' Ruthe Liller—Lincoln and the Con-stitution.
7. John Oilman--Franklin and the Con-stitution.
H. Edna S. Smith -Hamilton and the
Constitution.
9. U)i« A. Gilmnn - The Constitution.
10. Samuel O. Curry—The Constitution.
Parties Galore
There is much activity In Society circles
during the past few weeks,
On Friday evening Mrs. A. Bowman
Suavely entertained at the Hershey Ten
House. , ,,
On Wednesday afternoon of this week
Mrs, Chance Phillips entertained at the
Hershey Tea House.
On Thursday evening of this week Mrs.
A. Bowman Snavely will entertain at her
home on East Granada Avenue.
DEATH OF JOHN S. BEHM
lohn S. Hehni, aged 66 yearn, died at his
home, 50 Areba street , on Wednesday
morning. Mr. Hehm watt employed in the
hulling room of the factory since 1018.
He leaves n wife, Mary: two daughters.
Mrs. Henry Eborsole, of Annvllle; and
Mrs. John Shearer, of town; two sons,
Samuel Behm, of Annvllle, and Eugene
Behm, of Palmyra .
Funeral will 1» held on Saturday after-noon
at 1.30 o clock, at the homo, GO East
Areba Avenue. Revs. R. R. Butterwlck
and A. G. Nye, officiating. Interment at
Mt. Annvllle cemetery, Annvllle.
The Smokestack
Sy Dee /ai/ Gee j
When A High Wind Blow.
Some men may shrink from the biting blast
And stay in where the warm fire glows.
But we like to stroll down the avenue
When a high wind blows.
For we are made of a sterner grade
Than this hot-house brand of men,''
And we like the freeze of the stinging breeze
Yes' we do, and then *
When skirts are short, it is jolly sport
Just to view the silken hose
That is visible to the naked eye
When a high wind blows.
The automobile shows and a few days of
spring like weather work wonders with a
level headed man sometimes. Now is the
time, as the Man with the Wooden Leg
says, when a fellow has to watch himself or
he will wake up some fine morning and
find he has swapped the automobile he
finished paying for a month ago for a
brand new car and a brand new encum-brance
on the same. It's wonderful what
a little touch of spring will do, aided by the
hope that spring's eternal in the human
breast.
Fable
Once upon a time there was an author
who disliked seeing himself in print.
I never will outgrow the inward chuckle
that comes to me whenever a witness is
sworn in, says Old Judge Whitehead of the
County Seat. It always strikes me funny
that a man must swear to tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth , when he is being examined by the
lawyers. I never yet presided at a trial
where a witness was allowed to tell the
whole truth. The witness is only allowed
to tell such facts as the lawyer thinks will
benefit his particular side of the case.
The Question
"As soon as I found out there was a
possibility of dishonest profit being made
in the business, I got out of it," said the
business man.
"Yes, go on and finish the sentence,"
returned the reporter.
"I have. I said I got out of it."
"Yes; yes; but my business is to discover
what you got out of it."
Vicar—Now that you two are one—
Bride—Which one?
Vicar—Ah, you must find that out for
yourself.
Mother—If you wanted to go fishing,
why didn't you come and ask me first?
Tommy—Because I wanted to go fishing
- Patient—Can this operation be per-formed
with safety, doctor?
Surgeon—I've performed at least fifty,
and look at me.
The Nocatur, Kansas, Dispatch adver-tises:
"Will you bring in what you owe for
our newspaper or do you want us to come
out after it, and stay to dinner?"
A Witty Corporal
The French still possess the quickness of
wit and neatness of phrase for which they
have long been famous. A nameless
corporal who was in General Gourand's
army in Champagne is the latest to uphold
the reputation of his race.
A very raw French sentry, mistaking this
corporal for an officer, saluted him. The
'non com", unaware that General Gourand
was close behind him, returned the salute,
although he knew that under the circum-stances
it should not have been given.
When he got back to his quarters, he
found an order for him to attend before his
commander-in-chief.
When he reported , General Gourand
rated him soundly and asked him why he
returned the salute when he must have
known he was not entitled to it.
The man was not in the least abashed.
"Sir, I always return anything to which
I am not entitled ," he said.
His reply turned Gen. Gourand's dis-ciplinary
indignation into a burst of hearty
laughter.
Why is a true and faithful friend like
garden seeds?
Because you never know the value of
either until they are put under the ground.
Which is the more valuable a five dollar
bill or a five dollar gold piece?
The five dollar Dill; because when you
put it in your pocket you double it , and
when you take it out again , you see it in-creases.
When basketball was in its initial stages
Up Where We Come From, the game was
often nearly as rough as football. An old
lady went to a game for the first time with
the purpose of seeing her son play.
After the game the young man was ex-plaining
the game to his mother. "The
fellow I was playing against got sore as the
deuce," said the young man.
"I should have thought you both would
have been sore all over, the way you rolled
around on that dirty door, exclaimed the
young chap 's mother.
Our farm hand , Alf , was a constant
student of the weather , as he was always
on the lookout for rainy days which meant
a respite from his weary lalxirs. I le used
to look forward with particular anticipa-tion
to that season of the year which ushers
in spring, the sweet nights are of equal
length Is known In the geography liook as
the equinox and the storms at this time are
called equinoctial. The hist mentioned
adjective however, was foreign to Alt's
vocabulary, lie Vised' to call the storms
by a name of his own brewing which no
doubt served his punxise just as well. Alf
used to nay, "Dee Jay, the oxen will be
equal on the twenty-first , then, oh boy,
watch out for them oxen equal rains.'
The bigger they are, the harder they full.
If n mouse fell down a mine shaft of 1500
feet , it would merely bump itself on land-ing,
glVe Itself a shake, and run away. A
rat would break its bones, while all that
would remain of a man or n horse after n
similar ndventure would lie a splash.
The cottage small by the waterfall has a
circular stairway which said to our bed
spring, "Thou shall riot [wish." Not to Imj
bested by anything as inanimate as a
stairway, we phoned a mechanic to come
and cut the springs in two and to drill
holes and make it ixisslble for the thing to
bo bolted together again , once it was up-stairs.
There was nobody homo at the
cottage. There was nolxxly home some-where
else. For when we returned at
evcnfnll the springs were upstairs, welded
solidly together again, so If wo ever need to
move the springs will have to Ixj sawed
apart ngaln. It gives us a feeling of se-curity,
wc must admit to feel that , how-ever
much in debt we may be, that ultho
the Installment people may take every-thing
else, the springs are upstairs to stay.
Hubby—What's the matter with you?
I'm trying to get ahead?
Wlfey—I hope you do. You need one.
(Continued on Page 4)
wona Swanson in
"The Coast of Folly",
Friday and Saturda y
"The Coast of Folly," Gloria Swanson's
latest starring picture for Paramount,
which will be the feature at the Hershey
Central Theatre on Friday evening, March
19th, at 7.30 o'clock, and Saturday eve-ning,
March 2Qth, at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock,
has an American background of the aris-tocracy
of wealth as best exemplified in
the exclusive orbit of Palm Beach, the
"Coast of Folly", and New York.
In the prologue to "The Coast of Folly,"
Nadine Gathway, a young, beautiful and
tempestuous girl, is married to a middle-aged
millionaire who is prosy and narrow
by nature.
Bored by the dull rigidity of her married
life she deserts him and her baby, faring
forth in the world to seek the romance her
heart craves.
But mother love triumphs in the end.
Years later after a colorful career, she is
drawn irresistibly to her daughter when
the latter becomes involved in a difficulty.
Miss Swanson portrays Nadine Gath-way,
and also Joyce Gathway, the daugh-ter.
She brings a dramatic finesse that is
fairly genius into the characterizations.
_ True to life, the husband passes into the
discard. How his wife finds happiness
eventually on the very brink of destruction
is a powerful theme of the story.
Allan Dwan, who directed Gloria in
"Manhandled," "Her Love Story" and
"Wages of Virtue," produced the story
from Forrest Halsey's adaptation of the
novel by Coningsby Dawson.
Ivan L. Mease
Delivers Address
at Conference
The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association held its mid-year conference of
officers, directors, educational committee
and staff of the State Association together
with the presidents and secretaries ot each
of the counties of Pennsylvania at Wil-liamsport,
from March 9th to 11th.
The two eligible members from Dauphin
County were the president, Ivan L. Mease
of Hershey, and the general secretary,
Robert E. Ward of Harrisburg. They
both attended this conference and Mr.
Mease delivered an address during the
conference on "Cooperative Effort and
Religious Education."
The Conference was very helpful and
very interesting and much discussion of
the problems of the various counties of
Pennsylvania took place. About twenty-nine
counties of the State were represented
by presidents and secretaries.
The Conference was in the form of talks
by the various presidents and secretaries,
followed by a d'scussion period in which
the entire body gave their opinions on the
solutions of the different problems brought
up. Mr. Walter E. Myers, general secre-tary
of the State Assoc ation presided
throughout and was very helpful in sug-gestions
regarding county problems. The
entertainment was furnished by the church
people of Williamsport and the meals were
furnished by the ladies of the conference
church. It was found that Dauphin
County ranks very high among the coun-ties
with regard to the standard of Sunday
School work being done.
J. Farrell MacDonald
as "Dixie Merchant "
J. Farrell MacDonald, the unforgettable
"Casey " of the Fox Films "The Iron
Horse as Jean Paul Fippany, the philo-sophical,
lazy, absentminded merchant
from Dixie whose life is centered on his
little mare Marseillaise—
Madge Bellamy, as his spunky little
daughter who manages her father in spite
of his protests and gets him to do his
maximum of work—and who in turn re-fuses
to marry the wealthy Jimmy Pickett
because he has never earned enough money
to support one let alone two—
Jack Mulhall in the role of the impulsive
Jimmy who goes to work because he loves
the vivacious and sparkling little daughter
of old Fippany—the one girl in the world
who didn 't fall madly in love with him at
first sight—
These are the three leading characters in
Fox Films production "The Dixie Mer-chant
which comes to the Hershey Central
Theatre on Tuesday evening, March 23rd,
at 7.30 o'clock.
This delightful Southern epic, produced
under the able direction of Frank Borzagc,
is filled with all the ingredients that go to
make a truly enjoyable picture . The
characters are true-to-lifc, the situations
plausible and the story simple. All the
charm and interest of "The Chicken
Wagon Family," the novel by Barry Bene-field
from which the picture was adapted ,
is retained and enlarged .
The supporting cast is exceptionall y well
chosen. It includes Frank Bcal, Edward
Martindale , Harvey Clark , Claire Mc-
Dowell, Evelyn Ardcn and Onset Conly.
"Cherry bloBsom" one o the fastest racing
horses in California was secured to appear
as "Marseillaise" the little mare around
whom the plot revolves.
$10,000 Road Fund
Available for County
The State Highway Department has
notified Dauphin County Commissioners
that a balance of $10,983.71 remains of the
State's appropriations ear-marked for
secondary roads in Dauphin County. This
balance will lie left alter three miles of
concrete on Jonestown r |