The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933. PERSONAL MENTION SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Telephone 72 or 91 Mrs. Charles W. Beachem, of Somerset, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Beachem, North Stratton street. Miss Ruth Stouck had as guests i over the week-end at her home on Hanover street Miss Virginia Chambers and Mid Zxmise Butt, I students Wilson college, Cham- i bersburg. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Hartman had as guests over the week-end at their home on East Lincoln avenue Mr. Upper End Communities Newi Notes from the Bigler- Tille Section Gathered By Special Correspondent fell Mra. Kkhiri C.

No. 8 and Mrs. Charles Bressler, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Roy LIQUOR CONTROL CODE IS SIGNED Action Gives United States Power Over Rum Until Congress Meets.

Springs, Nov. Roosevelt Monday night established federal supervision over Coiintess Who Defrauded Head Of Fashionable School Jailed Washington, Nov. 28 (AP)--The the District of Columbia supreme Countess Grace de-Beuque, 58, on Monday was sentenced to prison for two to four years for the theft of $5,000 from Miss Louise Maret, co-proprietor of a fashionable school for girls. George A. Gormley, convicted as an accomplice of the countess, was given from four to eight years and the -liquor industry which becomes a motion for a new trial was over- legal 'next week and extended gov- i ru i by ernment control over twenty-one' more businesses, including the motion pictures.

Mr. Roosevelt signed the code overning the new whisky trade in Mrs. Ixmna, Kime and Mr. and time to make at effective when the Mrs. Dale Lawver had as Sunday at their home in guests Bigler- W.

-Gifford, Sachs returned from a visit with relatives in Johnstown. Mrs. Walter Africa, Hotel Gettysburg, Ms returned from a short visit in Washington, D. C. Miss Florence Phillips, of Harrisburg, a siate nurse, is spending several days in Gettysburg.

Dr. and Mrs. W. S. and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bowe, of Gettysburg, attended the Army and ville Mr. and Mrs. Israel Walmer and sons, Harry and Donald, of I Steelton, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Heberlig and family, of Shippensburg. Miss Myra Cook, of Flora Dale, has accepted a position in the office of the federal civil works administration in Gettysburg which is located temporarily in the national military park headquarters in the post office building. Navy football game in phia, Saturday. Philadel- Miss 3Liry McConaujfhy, Car- street, has rturned from a of several days in Baltimore. Mrs.

S. G. Spangler, York street, is spending sime time in Washington, D. with Miss Minnie Spangler. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Smith and sons, Herbert and Harvey Broadway, will leave Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Borland, Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. J.

McCrea Dickson and son, Mac, and Mrs. Harrison Bal! will spend the Thanksgiving season in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles "Wills will entertain the Present Day bridge club this evening at her home on street Baltimore Mrs. Nellie Brandt, of Washing-ton, D.

who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pfeffer, Baltimore street, is spending several days in York.

a Miss Mary Rife, a teacher in Lancaster, will arrive Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rife. Orrtanna.

Mrs. Frederick B. Crane, East High- street, is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Philips, a Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Hefflebower, of Carthage, Illinois, are guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Henry W. Hanson, college campus, and Dr. and Mrs. C.

F. Sanders, Broadway. Mrs. Robert Hartley, Carlisle street, will entertain the bridge club of which she is a member at her home this evening. Miss Betty Dill, who teaches in the Port Royal high school, is ill at her home in an attack of grip.

Miss-Myra Cook, of Flora Dale, visited friends in D. over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman had as guests over the at their home in Bendersville Mrs.

Hoffmans U. D.xPensyl, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stamen had as guests recently at their home near Aspers Mr.

and- Mrs. Ira Weigle and son, Lee Weigle, of Harrisburg. Miss Tilma Grove has returned to Carlisle after a short visit with Miss Pauline Boutsong, of Bendersville. The Hi-Y club of Bigrlerville held. a meeting at the home Henry Walker, near Bigierville evening at which time the new members were initiated: Sterling Shue, Earl Ecker, Paul Jones, Guy Beamer and Dick Walton.

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jacobs, of York, spent Saturday in Bendersville with Mr. and Mrs. George Oyler.

Mrs. Albert Sybauffh, of Guernsey, has returned from a week-end visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Wirt, Gettysburg R. 7.

Charles Boyer, of Bigierville, spent the week-end in Washington, D. with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Coffman Shenk. prohibition dam breaks a week hence with formal repeal of national prohibition.

Would Prevent Confusion In a formal statement, the president declared: "It is hoped that the signing of this code (liquor) will prevent the confusion and uncertainty that would necessarily arise between the actual legal repeal of the amendment and the passage of appropriate legislation by congress in consequence thereof." The liquor industry has not actually approved the president's code as yet, but he saidj he had assurance "of their earnest desire to cooperate in every manner possible with the government during this emergency." The president emphasized in announcing the liquor code that this in no way limits the authority of the states "to regulate the methods of sale of intoxicating liquors, but seeks to eliminate abuses of liquor traffc ging." Joseph W. Cox, of DAVID ZENTZ, 69, BURIED MONDAY and the evils of bootleg- Son Of Police Chief Disappears With $600 New Bern, N. Nov. 28 Monday were asked to search for Prentice Longest, 20- year-old son of the chief of police at Beaufort, who disappeared Saturday after dra'vlng $600 from a bank here for delivery to Beaufort merchants. Officials here and at Beaufort said they believed the young man "has met with foul play." The police chief's son has made regular trips here to deposit funds and withdraw moneys for change and other needs of merchants at where there is no bank.

Phila. Lacks Funds For Mummers' Parade Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Bikle, Lincoln avenue, will spend Thanks- i giving Day with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry er Mrs Raymond Warren and Rob- Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Omer had as guests over the week-end at their home at Wenksvllle Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bolan, of Clarion; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rhome and family, of Shippensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Beam- Wolf Bikle. Straff ord. Members of the Gettysburg- chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will entertain members of the Children of the Ameri- con Revolution at the home of Mrs. Henry W. A.

Hanson, Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Elliott W. Cheney will Iravc Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cheney's parents.

Mr. and ert Smith. A Thanksgiving program will be given at the Bendersville Lutheran church, Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. An address by Dr. H.

D. Hoover, of Gettysburg-, will be a feature. Music will be furnished by the Bendersville octette. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Roth, of Bigierville. had as guests Sunday. -Philadelphia, Nov. 28 (AP)-Philadelphia probably will go without its traditional Mummers parade on Broad street on New Year's Day. Lack of funds among paraders and inability of the city to give cash prizes for costumes and effects led leaders of various of the marching clubs to announce Tuesday they would give up the celebration.

Except in 1918 when the parade was not held because of the World War, the mummers have marched in Broad street each New Year't Day for the last thirty-two years. It was stated various groups will held individual parades in their home neighborhoods inxthe city. Maryland Rejects Bids For New Road The low bid, $6,663.75, of L. R. Wacsche and Sons, Thurmont contractors, for construction of .57 of a mile of the Maryland: end of the Tract road, west of Emmitsburg from the Waynesboro-Emmitsbufg highway to the Pennsylvania line was rejected by the state roads commission of Maryland: along with the bids of the other three contractors.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Deardorfl and i The commission held the bids to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

F. E. Pratt, of New York city. He win be accompanied home by i aa usMer, Louise Mrs. Cheney who has been spending several weeks with her parents.

Harry Kime and of Arendtsville. Mrs. Thomas L. Cliue entertained Miss Alrneda Carey, of Bigierville, will leave Wednesday for Pittsburgh where she will Spend several Over-the-teacups club. Monday i days as Euest of Mr.

and Mrs. evening at the Flora Dale tea house. A review of Stefan Zweip's book, "Marie Antoinette." was given by Miss Mary McConaughy, who was in charge of the program. The next meeting will be held Monday. December 4.

with Miss Annie O'Neal. Thornton. Million Yule Boxes Destroyed By Fire STOCK REPORT York. Nov. 23 gold price sleeping since Baltimore.

Nov. 28 alarms Monday r.ifitu brought out most of the city's fire-fighting: apparatus to bauic the flames that broke out in the five-storv brick- and-frame biuldintr of the Mat- last Tuesday was eiven a nine cent i thews Bros, paper box manufac- r.udre to S33.5 an ounce today but turers in the downtown business stocks and staples generally mulleai! section. about dull and narrow TS. The fire was discovered at 9'45 U. S.

Smelting was up more than o'clock and smouldered for an. three and advances of around a hour before suddenly bursting forth point were recorded Ly American i to eat its way from the sccorTd floor rr.eluins:. Cerro DC Dome i through the -roof. The fifth and and Mclntyre Porcupine. Home- sixth alarms were turned in as the stake Mining- dropped seven.

Aiiied roof went through, shortly before Chesiical. Case and Western Union II o'clock. were up one 10 American i Telephone, New York Central. Con- MOVES TO HUIMMELSTOWN" Miss Eimira Ruff, a former teacher in the Gettysburg public schools. be in excess of the state's keeping within its bounds on expenditures for the road improvements.

New bids will be received until December 5. The other bidders on the road to be constructed of a water-bound' surface treated macadam were T. Edgie Russell. Frederick, Thomas. Bennett and Hunter, Westminster.

$7.542.50. and F. J. Byron, Baltimore, $7,781.75. Services For Prominent Fanner And Dairyman Hsjd Near Thurmont.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the home for David G. Frederick Zentz, county 69, prominent farmer and. dairyman, who died morning at his home last Friday near" Thurmont. Interment was in the United- Brethren cemetery: Mr. Zentz was a son of the late" Abraham and Sarah -Biggs Zentz and was but four years of age when his parents located iff Frederick county.

He was born at Union Bridge, April Mr. Zentz was oa charter member of Frederick county court. The two were convicted of taking the money from Miss Maret after I having her "arrested" by a "policeman" while she and Gormley were parked in an automobile on a lonely road near the capital. The pseudo-policeman, identified during the trial as Charles May, testified that Gormley had paid him $250 to pose as an officer. At the trial it was developed that Gormley told Miss Maret the officer could be bribed for $15,000 and Miss Maret paid $5,000 before taking up the case with authorities.

The countess appealed for the court's mercy, saying she was the victim of' a '-conspiracy. ''It -may take a long time, but some day I will prove I am innocent of this crime," she said. Her attorney contended she was in ill health and needed medical attention. Justice Cox replied he took that into consideration in making her sentence lighter than Gormley's. SEEK AID FOR SEWflGE SYSTEM bureau and for a number of years was vice president.

Until' 1 recently he was Frederick county director of. the State dairymen's association and was also one of tKe- directors the state agricultural corporation, a buying and selling agency for Maryland farmers with -headquarters in Baltimore. A republican in politics Mr. Zentz took an active interest in. party affairs and for many years.

was an adviser in the; councils of his party. In 1903 he -was elected a member of the board of commissioners. He was a member, of Good lodge, I. O. O.

Thurmont; Mountain City lodge Knights of Pythias, and a member of the Thurmont Lutheran church. Mr. Zentz was an active -promoter of the annual state dairymen's picnic, Mt. Tabor park, Rocky Ridge. Besides his i formerly Emmitsburg Burgess Submits Proposal To Civil Works Emmitsburg may get an underground sewage system if plans submitted by Burgess M.

J. Thompson for it and the leveling of Firemen's field materialize. The appropriation for each project, if the proposition is accepted by officials will be an allotment from President Roosevelt's civil works program, to put 4,000,000 men back to An interview was held -between Burgess Thompson and 'Holmes D. Baker, of Frederick, chairman of the Frederick county welfare board, concerning what appropriation might be allotted the corporation of Emmitsburg in the CWA program. The project? are distince- ly community ones, Mr.

Baker stated, and gave his word that he nit, luuueiiy wou i do all that he 'possibly could Annie B. Martin, daughter of the TM for late William arid Elizabeth S. Martin, he is survived by-' five sons, William R. Zentz, Thurmont; M. Shreeve Zentz and Harry Zentz, Baltimore; Leo Zentz, Fairfield, and David H.

Zentz, at home, and six daughters, Mrs. Glenn Gall and Mrs. H. R. Damuth, Thurmont; Mrs.

Howard Shoemaker? and Mrs. Mehrl Ohler, Taneytown: Mrs. Rendall Myers. Arlington, Virginia, and -Miss Lulu -Zentz, at home, Four brothers, Daniel Zentz, W. L.

H. Zentz, and George C. Zentz, Thurmont, and Doctor Zentz, Waynesboro. Hold Services Aged Widow, Monday Mrs. Sara Glacken, aged about 80 years, widow of Michael Glacken, of Emmitsburg, who died Friday at the" home of her son, John, was buried Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Services were held in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Emmitsburg. Interment was made cemetery. Surviving are four sons: James, Charles, John and Joseph, and two Mrs. Forney arid Mrs.

Amos Bishop, near EnHnitsburg. Old Timers 'Lament For "Hard" Winter Harrisburg, Nov. 28 old-timers, agree this, thus far. has been an "old fashioned winter--but -it has one difference. The "old fashioned" winter that meant freezing ice arid snow sufficient for sleighing in late November, came with the first week of-the month this year, and even went most of the old-timers one better in that respect.

But the difference lies In the fact that times have changed, even as the 1 "old-timers" insist the winters have. One grizzled veteran of nearly eighty winters voiced his lament: "It's an old winter. all right, but-it isn't the same. I can't get used to these new ideas. If I could let the kitchen get fairly pull a washtub up alongside the stove and take my bath, well then maybe--" Settle Back At Start Of Stratosphere Trip Akron, Ohio, Nov.

28 (AP)--Back to the scene of his departure into the stratosphere came Lieut-Corn, in the church Monday, a hero who smothered plaudits in a casual enumeration of the things he hoped his flight would prove or disprove. The" story of last week's balloon foray into the upper reaches of the earth's atmosphere, said the navy i being prepared in the laboratories of scientists at Chicago; Pasadena, California, and Washington. In sequestered chambers men versed on astronomical, geological and other lore are poring over reels of movie film, long columns of mathematical data, tiny spores and pictures of discover and interpret that part of the 'story, explained Settle. solidated Gas. National Distillers i and some other leaders were a triSe lower.

GKEAT CONEWAGO SERVICE A Thanksgiving Day service wil be held in the Great Conewasro Presbyterian church. Kunterstown. Wednesday evening 7 o'clock. today moved from The Gettysburg Tunes' apartments. Carlisle "street, to Hummclstown.

DENTIST IS ILL SERVICE OX THURSDAY Dr. Georee LJr.e. Carlisle surgical demist, is reported critically ill the hospital. Doctor The Thanksgiving Day service in Line, who is well-known in Gettys- the Lower March Creek Presby- burg and Adams county, submitted tcrian cruirch will be held Thurs- to an day morning at 10 o'clock. 13,486 Put In Jobs By Works Board Washington, Nov.

28 civil works administration Monday authorized three-additional federal projects which officials said woxild absorb 13.486 unemployed men throughout the- country. Harry L. Hopkias, administrator, said he had agreed to supply and pay 12.200 men for work in national parks and monuments in Arizona. Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Kentucky. Maine.

Maryland. Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada. New Jersey, New Mexico, New York. North Carolina.

Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming. He also will assign 696 men to the weather bureau for employ- as ment in compiling meteorological less He a data under the supervision of 0 weather bureau stations. Says Doctor Injected Dangerous Bacteria Chicago, Nov.

28 of a. $150,000 damacrc suit against the Abbott laboratories, of north Chicago, in which Henry "Lapp. Fort Wayne. Indiana, alleged was made ill by one of the com- ipany's products, was begun Mon' day in federal court. Lapp started suit in 1931.

ing that Dr. Philip Titus, of Fort Wayne, administered to him a ection preparation made bv the ot contained streptococci and staphylococci. dan-croiu- bacteria: Opening of the :933 ouail season men I TMTM out in Poultrymen Market 2,298,237 Dozen Eggs Slate College, Nov. 28 poultrymen -marketed eggs worth more than a a million dollars through five cooperative, egg auctions during the year ended -September 30, F. agricultural -economist of- the Pennsylvania State college, reports.

Sales amounted to $546,991 for 2,298,237 -dozen eggc. More -than one-fourth sold as fancy or top nearly one-half as-second or extra; 18 per cent cent as third or standard, and the rest as-fourth grade. Handling cents for ft costs average 30-dozen case. Salaries and wages amounting to 30 cents a case, comprised the highest cost. Telephone, telegraph -and postage cost cents a case, and a similar charge was made for ROLPH PRAISES TWOLYNCHINGS Assures Pardons For Any Convicted Of Killing Hart Slavers.

San Jose, Nov. 28 (AP) approval from James Rolph, and other state officials for 'a fine lesson to the whole natiori" eased tension in this normally peaceful, town Monday, scene of tha.lynching Sunday night of John H. Holmes and Thomas H. Thurmond, confessed kidnapper-slayers of Brooke Hart, beloved San Jose youth. "They'll' learn they-can't kidnap in this lie said in Sacramento.

"If anyone is arrested for the good job I'll pardon them all," Such was the assurance from the state's chie'f-executive as this community came to' a realization of the seriousness of the punishment" dealt out in piorieef fashion by the mob that stormed 1 the ancient jail and seized Holmes'arid Thurmond. Cheers Heard F6r Blocks In historic; St. James' park, across the street from the jail, the victims were strun? up to trees while thousands of men, women and "children, looking on In carnival spirit, cheered with a lustiness that'could be heard for blocks. The governor's attitude "brought a flood of messages to his office -in Sacramento, some praising and some condemning him. He went beyond giving his approval by saying'he would like to release all San-'Quentin and Folsom serving sen-, tences for kidnapping into the custody of "'those' fiae, patriotic San Jose- citizens "who- know how to.

handle such He even had both to determine how" many inmates are serv-' ing kidnapping sentences. "No kidnapper be turned loose or 'pardoned I am "was'-'-another statement by the -who added that "kidnappers will learn they're not safe even in our penitentiaries." IT'S TIME to start thinking about CHRISTMAS GIFTS These last few weeks have a way of flying past before you know it, then you're in tlie thick of the last- minute rush--Shopping hysterically; making hurried purchases which you often regret. This year, why not select your important gifts, at least, before the Christmas stampede begins, everything in our store is in readiness and you may look about leisurely and give the necessary thought to your selections. If you've decided what to give, or even if you haven't it will make Christmas shopping easier to select a few nowlrom our idea--inspiring collection and have us lay thern'avvay until Christmas. BLQ.CHER'5 Jewelers E5-i7 CHAMBERSBURG ST.

STORE HOURS--8 A. M. to 8 P. 8 A. M.

to 10 P. M. DemaiM For Wheat Less Expected toward getting for Emmitsburg its of -appropriation out of the county allotment of the national funds. It is Mr. Thompson's intention in affecting the projects to relieve the unemployment situation, locally, in particular over the winter months.

vThe proposed sewer -will be installed along the alley running parallel with East and West Main street on the south side the Other side streets I and alleys Mr. Thompson intends to send in to the county welfare board for consideration also. Removal of 1,666 cubic yards of from the knoll in center field on the firemen's grounds to be used in leveling up the location was suggested by Mr. Thompson. London, Nov.

the! glut of world wheat is greater and the demand less than anticipated: three months ago when an inter- national wheat pact -was formed; was brought out Monday at a long session of the world wheat corn- mission. An A --was struck' with the announcement that France eonsMerec? taxing excessive acreage, but for the-most part an exhaustive' survey of wheat conditions brought no cheer to the representatives of th3 major wheat exporting nations. Enrebpean' 'nations committed themselves under last summer's agreement, designed to equalize production' and demand, and thereby keep up' prices, not to increase production. In this the twenty- eight arid representatives forming the commission were told that a tax of $15 for each acre in excess of the average of the past few years was being discussed favorably in influential French circles. GLOVES FOR EVERY PURPOSE Assortment of Canvas, double finger Jersey and Leather Palm Gloves Geo.

M. Ha a i a AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Authorized Buick Service par. Stratum York Sts. Gettysburg, i A. E.

Hutchison, Prop. i a i i Lancaster Victor In Water Rate Suit Seek Women 'Decoys' In Slaying Of 2 Men Nov. 28 (AP) "decoys" vrhc, the police believe lured Abe-Axler-anr! Eddie Fletcher, once powerful members of the purple gang, to their death on a lonely Oakland county road early Sunday, -Monday, were as which police base a hope of solution of the slayings. Examining the automobile in which the bodies cf the two men bullet-ricden and slumped in a rear. were by a deputy sheriff, William D.

Brusstar, assistant prosecutor, Monday said thirty or cigarette rouge-stained, had been found in and near the machine. MODERN WOMEK NOT SUFFER iDorrtUypaia and delay to strain, exposure Chi-ches-teis DittmonTBroad PQJs are eScctive, reliable give QUICK RELIEF. Soldbv. CHICHESTERS PILLS 'THE DIAMOND Emmitsburg Starts Red Cross Campaign Lancaster, Nov. schedule of water rates levied in May, 1931, to pay for the city's $3,250,000 sewer and water construction program was upheld in a decision handed down by the state supreme court Monday.

The decision reverses a decree by the late Judge John M. GrofI in Lancaster county court. Frank H. Shirk, real estate dealer, who described himself ns a "consumer and taxpayer," brought, action against the city charging the w-ater rates were excessive. Before the people of Lancaster balloted the water schedule After the loan was, approved the schedule was in force as announced.

Mr. Shirk, through his attorneys, that city could not use obtained from water rents to pay for operating the sewerage system. pity contended that it does have a sewage disposal charge, and that it is the duty of the carry water away from the home as well as to deliver The opinion, attorneys believe, will wide effect among municipalities state. MOUNTED ARCHER KILLS BUFFALO WITH ONE ARROW Cody, Nov. 28 (AP)--In true Indian style, Howard Hill, Miami Florida, an archer, -Sunday mounted a horse bareback and killed a buffalo with one arrow.

The buffalo was a condemned member of the herd at. Thermopolis. Film Revenue Ftobe Is Told printing and stationery. Check Lux oust three of associations an average of of a cent. Replacements cost 1.1 cents a case, and all other expenses amounted to 4.2 cents a case.

Two associations operated at an average total cost of 36.2 cents a case. Alabama allowed opponents to score only eight points in the first games of the sea- Seven football son. Washington, ley'L. Clarke, former president General Theatres in receivership, told enate investigators Monday the movie business was picking up. Clarke quoted motion picture publication statements to show receipts this year by all film prises would probably reach between $700.000,00 nrd $900,000,000.

He said this compared with a peak of $1,300,000.000 in 1329 and was all the more remarkable when it was considered that revenues for the first half or 1933 were $275,000,000. Tiie annual drive for Red "Cross membership throughout the Emmitsburg district is now under way with Mrs. Andrew A. Annan, district chairman, directing the campaign. The pastors of the various churches announced from the pulpits the opening of the roll call for members.

Those assisting the district chairman with the enrollment are the following representatives selected from each of the churches: Mrs. Bertram Kershner, church; Mrs. Harry S. -Boyle, St. Joseph's Catholic church; Mrs.

I. H. Lingg, St. Anthony's Catholic church; Mrs. John Eyler, Emmitsburg Methodist Episcopal church; Mrs.

Denver Geisey, Elias Evangelical church; 'Miss Frances Proyer, Presbyterian church; Toms Creek Methodist Episcopal church, Robert Grimes, and Mt. St. Mary's. BOWLING LEAGUE Fleet- Wing Strausbaugh 106 119 138 Sterner 101 177 119 Dick 95 155 115 Hummer 172 13i 135 Kint 139 133 157 Totals 613 715 656 Wentz Furniture D. Oyler 127 133 105 Shanebrook 136 127 92 Wentz 107 .135 Klinefelter 126 134' 103 Bolen 116 155 182 Weller 108 Totals 606 654' 617 Dubbs aind" Pitzer Martin 141 127 206 iKargas 121" 127 118 163 -121-147 Walters 142 120" 132 Maust 155 109 121 CAPTAIN TONY KOZMA who.

wilt lead.the G-burgBullets in their quest lof a "fourth Eastern Totals 722 Post Office Merckle 145 Pennsylvania conference title, when Murray 92 Franklin and; (Marshall and Gettysburg resume' a 43ryear-old rivalry 'at Lancaster on Turkey Day. 604 724 106 157 98 83 132 117 131 140 Ross 164 176 .196 Totals 621 643 693 Bowers Warman 126.