The Gettysburg Times du lieu suivant : Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair and cool again tonight. Low SMQ. Tuesday warmer. High 65-75. THE'GETTYSBURG TIMES Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim ESTABLISHED 1902 Vol.

56, No. 250 With Honor To Ourselves And Profit To Our Patrons GOOD EVENING It it much better to sit tight than to attempt to drive in that condition. Win Member of Press GETTYSBURG, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1958 Adaaui only Dally Newspaper OWNER OF INN FIN ED $1,5 63; LIQUOR COUNT The sale of drinks to minors at the Lee-Meade Inn cost Leroy C. Weyant, Gettysburg R. 2, the proprietor, $1,563.25 Saturday.

Weyant paid all fines and costs assessed in connection with nine counts of violations of the Pennsylvania liquor laws brought against him, his wife, Mary I. Weyant, and the bartender, David A. Jones, 133 W. High St. The counts involved sales of intoxicants to under-age college students.

Mrs. Weyant was given a suspended sentence on 11 counts. Mr. Weyant was given a suspended sentence on three counts and ordered to pay a fine of $200 each on six counts or a total of $1,200. Jones was sentenced to pay fines of $125 each on two counts.

Pays Pines, Costs Weyant paid the entire amount, fines totaling $1,450 and the costs of $113.25 out of the $3,000 bail he had previously posted, $1,000 each for himself, his wife and Jones. In court Saturday morning Weyant said that while his establishment had been arrested for failure to force students to sign a form before serving drinks, "there have never been any accidents involving cars leaving my place, nor has there ever been any disturbance. We have been careful to see that no one -t any time received too much to drink." Liquor Control Board officials that they found only one identification card at the place. Weyant said that cards of several former proprietors are at the bar. PRICE FIVE CENTS 80 Riders On Park Paths On Sunday Eighty horseback riders, the largest ever to ride over Gettysburg National Park bridal paths in a single day, spent four hours on the battlefield Sunday afternoon.

They left from the Winebrenner farm at, 1:30 and returned there about 5:30 p.m. after covering more than 12 miles of freshly-cleared Park bridal paths. The riders, in addition to members of the Gettysburg' Riding Club, included visitors from the Quarryville and York Riding clubs, the Beaumont Hunt of Harrisburg, Thurmont, Keedysville, Frederick, Littlestown, Biglerville and Carlisle. MAN TAKES HIS LIFESUNDAY IN BERLIN Cunin Houck, 77, committed suicide Sunday afternoon at 5-25 o'clock at the East Berlin Hotel, state police and county coroner Dr C. G.

Crist reported. Dr. Crist said the death was caused when Mr. Houck, who had resided at the hotel for the last five years, placed a 12-gauge shotgun in his mouth and pulled the tnggei. Dr.

Crist said the septuagenarian had been in ill health. Rttirtd Farmer Mr. Houck, who was formerly of HsnoVer, had retired from farmirg 30 years ago and had been employed in recent years as a caretaker at homes. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Houck, he was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Hanover; Hanover Lodge 227, Loyal Order of Moose: New Oxford Social and Athletic club and East Berlin Fish and Game Association. Surviving are: a son, Earl C. Houck, Hanover: one grandson and three sisters and a brother, Cora Matthews. Hanover: Mrs.

John Markle, Hanover R. 2, and Mrs. Daisy Dubbs and Raymond Houck, both of Hanover. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Bucher Funeral Home, Frederick Hanover, with hi- pastor, Rev.

Howard J. McCarwy. officiating. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Hanover.

Four Are Treated At Warner Hospital Catherine Bosak. 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosak, Bendersville. was treated at the Warner Hospital Sunday for brush burns of the forehead sustained in a fall while running on Saturday.

Reginald" Spicer, 37, 231 N. Stratton received treatment Sunday for a fracture of his right wrist suffered in a fall from a ladder. Walt Grief, 20, a student at Gettysburg College, was treated Sunday for multiple lacerations of the left upper arm received when he stepped backward and his elbow smashed through a window. Car! Herzog. 18, another student at the treated Saturday for a fractured nose suffered last Tuesday while playing intramural football.

OVERCASH DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY NIGHT Challis S. Overcash, 70, die suddenly Sunday night about 1 o'clock at his home along the Lin coin Highway near Cashtown i Franklin Twp. The Adams County coroner, Dr C. G. Crist, said the death wa caused by a coronary thrombosis Mr.

and Mrs. Overcash had re turned from a weekend trip Altoona about 'J o'clock. Sunda; night and Mr. Overcash had bee; in his usual health. However, had been suffering from a hear condition for about eight years A native of FanKlin County, he was a son of the late George anc Fannie (Gsell) Overcash.

Former School Teacher A member of the Pesbyterian Church of Gettysburg and a dea con of that church, he was also a member of the Torch Club. He attended Juniata College and then graduated from Gettysburg College in 1923. He received his master's degree from the Uiuver sity of Pittsburgh about 1930. Hi taught for 28 years in South Hil High School, Pittsburgh, before retiring and moving to Frank lin Twp. about eight yeais Surviving are his wife, the for mer Sara Martin, to he hac been wed 24 years, and a son Ralph Martin Overcash, Balti more.

Funeral services at the Bender Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with his pas tor, the Rev. Robert A. MacAskill, officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may visit the funeral home Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

BOY, 13, GETS EAGLESCOUT AWARD SUNDAY J. Barclay of Mr and Mrs. Jennings B. Collins, 75 E. Broadway.

Sunday became one of the youngest persons to receive the Eagle Scout award -highest given in Boy Scouting. The youth, who was presented with the coveted Eagle badge at the 10:30 o'clock service Sunday morning at Trinity United Church of Christ, will mark his 14th birthday Tuesday. The presentation Sunday was made by his pastor, Rev. D. Howard S.

Fox. He was pinned with the award by his mother. Active in scouting for the last six years, Eagle Scout Collins was NAILL FUNERAL. TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Naill, 86, Taneytown, who died Thursday, were held this afternoon in the Fuss Funeral Home, Taneytown.

with the Rev. Stanley B. Jennings officiating. Pallbearers were Carroll, Wilbert, Loy and Donald Hess and Norman and Roy Baumgardner. LOCAL WEATHER Saturday's high Saturday night's low Sunday's high Last night's low Today at 8:30 a.m.

at 1:30 p.m. 35 60 40 DR, CRAVER, 83, OF DICKINSON FACULTY, DIES Dr. Forrest E. Graver, 83, retired Dickinson College faculty member, football and track coach, died Saturday at Carlisle Hospital after a lengthy illness. His only son is Forrest E.

Craver, S. Washington proprietor of the Wayside Flower Shop. Dr. Craver served as coach of the track team for 29 years, fielding 10 undefeated teams and coached five separate football the last one in 1922. His 1916 team was one of the first in the nation to use the shift.

For many years he served as president of the old Middle Atlantic Conference Track and Field Assn. Dr. Craver, known in sporting circles as "Pop" Craver, joined Dickinson faculty in 1909 and retired in 1946 with the rank of professor emeritus. He was graduated from Dickinson in with Phi Beta Kappa honors and started teaching that fall at Dickinson Seminary, now Lycoming College. He also taught at Conway Hall, now a defunct preparatory school in Carlisle, and at Montclair, N.

before going to Dickinson. Dr. Craver, who lived at 163 W. High Carlisle, is also survived fry his wife, Mrs. Margaret Moore Craver; one daughter, Mrs.

John C. M. Grimm, Carlisle; two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Hart, Berwick, and Mrs. William Ayre, Louisville.

one brother, Dr. Leslie Doylestown, five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Shulenberger Funeral Home, 169 W. High Carlisle, with burial at Westminster Cemetery there.

BURY MRS. BELT Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Elizabeth Belt, Union Mills, who died last Monday, were held on Saturday afternoon in the Fuss Funeral Home, Taneytown. Mrs. Belt was one of the first women students to receive a degree at Gettysburg College.

Pallbearers were Franklin Fair. Andrew Alexander, Herbert Null, James Fair Everett Hess anrt Kenneth Shorb, Reds Resume Shelling Of Quemoy; Americans Deny Escorting Chinese Ships By GENI KRAMER TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Chinese Communist shore batteries laid a new barrage of fire against the off-shore island of Quemoy today, ending nearly 15 days of cease-fire proclaimed by Peiping. The Red artillery caught four Nationalist supply ships in the Quemoy beach area--three LSTs and one Navy transport. The bombardment lasted for 2 hours and 45 i then stopped, the Nationalist Defense Ministry said. There was no word as to the intensity of the barrage.

The Nationalists said their reinforced artillery on Quemoy had returned the Red fire Deny Red Charge A Nationalist spokesman said no American ships were in the beach area. The Communists in ending the cease-fire had charged U.S. warships had broken the truce by escorting Nationalist supplies to Quemoy Sunday night. The Americans flatly denied this they had only "conducted a small-boat operation lifting Chinese Nationalist supply craft through international waters," at least 15 miles off Quemoy. The Nationalist Defense Ministry said the Communists had resumed shelling at 4 p.m., 50 min utes after Peiping Radio had broadcast orders canceling the cease-fire.

The Communists announced a week ago that their self-imposed hold-fire had been extended to midnight next Sunday. The Nationalists said they had waited one hour after the Communists began shooting, then opened fire. A Nationalist spokesman said the Red bombardment was not so heavy as on Aug. 23, when the offshore war began with an intense two-hour bombardment. During that initial attack 41,000 Communist rounds were fired, killing 11 civilians and wounding 18 on Quemoy and causing more than 200 military casualties.

The abrupt development raised (Continued On Page 7) BARCLAY COLLINS a Cub for three years before becoming a member of Boy Scout Toop 73, which he served as a patrol leader before becoming Senior Patrol leader and scribe (Continued On Page 7) COUNTYCOUPLE WED SATURDAY INFAIRFIELD The marriage of Miss Martha Fane Moritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Moritz, Fairfield, and Charles Leroy Scott, son of Mrs. Sdith Scott, Fairfield. and the ate Joseph Scott, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the parsonage of the United hurch of Christ, Fairfield. The louble ring ceremony was per- ormed by the pastor, the Rev.

lobert Myers. The bride wore an off-white heath dress, off-white feathered hat and a corsage of pink and hite carnations. Mrs. Robert Scott, Fairfield, was matron of lonor. She wore a turquoise wool dress, black accessories and a corsage of pink and white car- ationp.

Robert Scott, Fairfiled, rother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following the ceremony, the ouple left for a wedding trip to few York and Canada. Upon heir return they will reside at the lome of the bride. The bride is a graduate of "airfield High School with the of 1956 and is employed is an x-ray clerk at the Annie A'arner Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from ''airfield High School with the lass of 157 and is employed by Sanders.

ORDER SOCIAL SECURITY FOR 100 OFFICIALS Adams County apparent 1 wil have to dig up pay records for the last eight years, pay back Social Security on all earnings tax collectors, assessors and jury commissioners since 1951 and pay interest on the payments. Saturday the commissioners re ceived notification from Paul Moomaw, executive directiv of the Bureau of Social Security for Public Employes, directing the payments and interest, back to 1951. While there has been discussion and letters to the commissioners from Assemblyman Francis Worley previously concerning the matter, the Moomaw letter to Crosby N. Hartzell, chief clerk of the commissioners, was the first direct official statement that the commissioners have had concerning the matter. "Not excluded" Moomaw's letter said in effect hat while tax collectors, were not included in the agreement signed by the county with Social Security five years ago, hey not not "excluded" either.

Moomaw's letter said: "The reason you may have omitted them (tax collectors, assessors, etc.) from your original reports were due to the fact that you were under the impression that elected officials such as tax col- ectors, assessors, auditors and mry commissioners were part- ime employes and your contract did exclude part-time services. "However, an elected official, with respect to the services he performs for the county, is a full- employe with respect to hose services notwithstanding the 'act performance of those services may only require a small portion of his personal time." To Go Back To 'SI Moomaw's letter also instructed he county to start the payments of officials holding the -offices 1951 and added that interest (Continued On Page 3) WILL SPEAK IN CHRIST CHAPEL The Rev. Quentin P. Carman, an Diego, will be the uest speaker at the Gettysburg ollege Chapel Service Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Rev.

Mr. uarman, a native of Harrisburg. graduated from Get- ysburg College in 1942. Upon his jraduation from the Lutheran Seminary three years later, he erved for a time as a Navy haplain. He then answered a all from the United Lutheran Church in America to serve as pastor-organizer of a Lutheran hurch in San Diego.

After leven years the church has ex- anded to over 1,000 communing members. It supports three Luther agues and several adult groups. Since his return from the JLC convention in Dayton, Ohio, ast week where he was a dele- ate from the Synod of the acific Southwest, Rev. Mr. G8r- lan and his wife, the former eannette Spangler.

of Gettys- urg, have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. arman, of Harrisburg, and her mother, Mrs. Ida Bristor, here.

Rev. and Mrs. Carman plan to the homecoming festivities the college this weekend and will return next week to their our children Wally. Andy, Sallie, nd Jimmit in San Diego. Couple Is Married Sunday Afternoon The marriage of Miss Carol tosensteel and Ralph Carruthers, both of Mount Union, was solemnized Sunday afternoon in he Presbyterian Church.

The double ring ceremony was per- ormed by the Rev. Robert A. VlacAskill, pastor of the church. Given in marriage by her ather, the bride was attended by her sister. Miss Darla Rosensteel, as maid of honor.

Barry Whitsel, raternity brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The bride is a medical secre- ary at Mount Union and the bridegroom a junior at Gettysburg College, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Biglerville Man Jailed After Crash Cleveland Arnold, Biglerville R. 2, escaped injury Sunday night at 8:45 o'clock when his car ran off the road at a cuve and hit an embankment near Mummasburg on the Arendtsville Rd. Police estimated damage to the car at $150.

Arnold was placed in jail to appear before Justice of the Peace Warren T. Dunn on charges driving on the left side of the highway and driving without a license. APPROVE SALE OFPROPERTYTO COUNTYWOMAN The Adams County court approved sale of the personal prop erty of Daniel J. Yingling, late of Gettysburg R. to his widow Mrs.

Thelma C. Yingling, executor of his estate for $11,593.45. Testimony in court Saturday showed the offer by Mrs. Yingling was higher than could be obtained at private or public sale The articles include the tractors parts, etc. in Yingling's implement business.

Donald M. Gordon, Fairfield 2, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants, was placed in the custody of the sheriff until arrangements can be made to have him admitted to a hos- Jital at Harrisburg. Borough police told the court that Gordon old them when they stopped him he was driving around to 'sober up." Sentenced, Released Modesto Reyes, Gardners R. 1, who had pleaded guilty to a charge (Continued On Page 2) State police said Blanchard, 33, 224 Three Injured In Crash On Route 34 Three persons were injured when two cars collided 3Vs miles north of here on the Biglerville Id. at ft: 45 o'clock this morning.

Harold S. York was driving north when he came upon another car halted on the highway. Blanchard attempted to irake and the brakes "grabbed," werving his car across the high' way into the path of a southbound auto operated by Glenn Crist, 52, urensey. The Crist auto struck the side rf the Blanchard vehicle. The hree occupants of the Crist car were removed to the Warner Hospital for treatment.

Crist suffered contusions of the cnee; Mrs. Blaine Showers, 47, lad contusions of the left arm and knee; Mrs. Glenn Kennedy, 50, Aspers R. 1, had a laceration of the forehead and abrasions of the right knee and thigh. 65 Passengers, Crew Lose Lives In Crash Of Red Jet LONDON (AF) The crash of a TU104 jet airliner, showpiece of Soviet aviation, took the lives of the 65 passengers and all crew members, Red China announced Sunday night Peiping radio said there were no survivors of the crash Friday night at Kanash, 400 miles east of Moscow, and that among the dead were 16 Chinese government officials.

It was the first crash to be announced for the jet airliner, the pride of the Soviet commercial air fleet. The other passengers were described as "foreign friends" and experts en weir way home from Red China. They included one Briton, four East Germans and the son of the Cambodian ambassador to Peiping. The number of crew members was not given, but the TU104 usually carries up to 10. The Peiping broadcast gave the first details of the disaster.

Moscow radio, in one of its rare announcements of air mishaps, said Saturday night that the plane went down on a regular Peiping-to-Mos- cow flight but did not disclose how many had been killed. Aeroflot, the Soviet state airline, said in Moscow no further details would be disclosed until an investigation has cleared up the ease. FIVE INJURED, $2,500 DAMAGE IN AUTO CRASH Five men were injured and two cars were demolished in an auto accident at 9:55 o'clock Sunday night seven miles south of here along the Emmitsburp Rd. State police said the crash occurred within the parking lot at the Cities Service truck stop as drivers of both cars involved sought to swerve to avoid a crash and swerved in the same direction. According to police, Joseph Maley, 34, Philadelphia, driving south, was passing another auto when he found Clarence L.

Summers, 17, Westminster, driving north, coming over the crest of the grade at the truck stop and restaurant. Pinned By Steering Maley, in the northbound lane at the time, swerved to the left into the parking lot in an attempt to avoid the accident. Summers, with a car ahead of him and one beside him, swung to his right and his car also entered the parking lot and there the two autos collided. Maley had rib injuries, an injury to the jaw and abrasions of he chest. He was pinned behind the steering wheel of his car and couid not get out until extricated by Gettysburg firemen respond- ng to the crash with both local ambulances.

$2,500 Damage A passenger in his car, William Ryan, 35, also of Philadelphia, suffered lacerations and contusions of the forehead and skull. Damage to Maley's 1958 model auto was estimated at $2,200. Damage to Summer's vehicle, which also was demolished, was esOmated at $300. Summers suffered lacerations of the skull and nose. His brother, Lawrence Summers, 22, Westminster, had lacerations of the lip and neck.

Another passenger in Summers' car, Robert L. Powell, Westminster, had fractures of the left leg and cuts about the face. Maley and Ryan were enroute to Fort Detrick. Frederick, where they are civilian employes. Three Couples Are Licensed To Marrj Marriage licenses have bee issued at the court house to th following couples: Sterling W.

Mummert, McSher rystown, son of Mr. and Mrs Willy Earl Mummert, Hanover and Nancy L. Berkheimer, daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lever Berkheimer, Third St Hanover.

Raymond Abbottstown Wolgemuth, Humes Riddle R. 1. and Naom daughter of Mrs Alda G. Wolgemuth, Hanove R. 4.

and the late Amos Wolgemuth. Glen Albert Timmons, 151 Yor son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Albert Timmons, Greencastle and Patty Joann Lightner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lightner, 44 South St. 8 COUNTIANS ARE SENT FOR INDUCTION Eight Adams Countians, incluc ing two Reservists who "failw to participate in reserve drill and therefore merited immediat induction." were sent to Harris burg for induction into the armec forces this morning. They wen by regular bus at 10:30 a.m. The Draft Board said today wa the first instance in which reserv ists who failed to participate i regular drills have been sent intt the armed forces for active dut; from this county. Four of the men going toda were volunteers and anothe volunteer was sent with today' contingent after his records weri transferred from a Florida draf board.

Town Man In Group The volunteers in today's con tingent were Melvin K. Benedict New Oxford R. who wa designated as leader of the group Chester L. Wolf, R. Freddie East Berlii Landsperger WOMEN HEAR FAMILY LIFE DISCUSSION "Family and Parent Education" was the theme of the program Sunday afternoon when the Conewago Deanery Council met in St.

Vincent dePaul parish hall, Hanover. Mrs. Otto Matzelle, deanery chairman; Mrs. James Sneeringer, diocesan vice chairman, and the Rev. Anthony F.

Kane, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Parish, ettysburg, presented the program. About 100 persons attended the session which was conducted by Mrs. Edwin J. Killalea, Gettysburg, deanery president.

Mrs. Sneeringer outlined the ive aims of the family and parent education committee of the National Council. The aims are: To make parents and young people 'amily-conscious; to preserve the )est in the traditions of family integrity and family stability; to plant in the minds of youth, and even children, that marriage is a sacrament and that building a lome is a worthy career for husband and wife for which intelligent preparation is necessary; to nstill respect for large families and emphasize the rewards of sacrifice as against the pleasure philosophy of the day, and to lift he home to the highest level of Christian family living. Study For Marriage The Rev. Fr.

Kane spoke on marriage and the necessary preparation for the sacrament, suggesting that the wealth of printed material available on the subject should also be made available to oung people contemplating marriage. A display of such material was arranged by the family and parent education committee. Spir- tual projects suggested were fam- ly communion day in the par- shes and a deanery Cana conference. The meeting opened with prayer yy the Rev. Joseph G.

Gotwalt, pastor of the host parish, and a welcome extended by Mrs. George Weaver, president of the hostess council. Reports were heard from Mrs. Fred Reck and Mrs. Robert Kenworthy.

Mrs. Killalea introduced he deanery committee chairmen, Mrs. C. G. Axworthy, Hanover, Civil Defense; Mrs.

Joseph F. Bushey, Gettysburg, co-operation with Catholic charities; Mrs. Matzelle; Miss Mae Frommeyer, foreign relief; tlary Jo Adams, Conewago, immigration; Mrs. Sneeringer. inter- mierican and international rela- ions; Mrs.

Thomas French. Lit- lestown, libraries and literature; drs. Evelyn Chrismer. Bonneau- ille. organization and develop- Fairfield R.

and Charles Wolf East Berlin R. Edwin Bachman, Gettysburg, was assistant leader of the group. The volunteer who transform here from Florida for induction is John C. Hadley, Biglerville R. S.

The two Reservists ordered to active duty are Richard Bonawitz, Gardners R. and Robert L. Crum, Biglerville R. D. With those sent for induction today, the Draft Board also sent nine men for their final physical examinations.

Instituting a new schedule, the nine will not return to Gettysburg until 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Previously an early bus took them to Harrisburg and they returned home the same day. Names of those sent for physicals are not announced TRIES TO TAKE AUTO; JAILED Charles Lee Steward's attempted theft of a car did not get far, according to borough police. The officers said Steward, 24, a Florida migrant negro whose ad- dres is currently Arendtsville, attempted to steal a car at Swope's Atlanta Service Station, Carlisle at 4 o'clock Sunday morning.

Steward, police said, got in the car ana backed, and the back end of the vehicle crashed into a bus parkeri on the lot. Stewart then grabbed a portable radio that was in the car and fled. Attendants at the parking lot, attracted by the crash, saw Stewart running away and called borough police. Borough police searched the town, failed to locate Steward and called state police. At 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning state police picked Steward up as he was walking along the Mummasburg Rd.

and removed him to the Adams County jail where he was a prisoner today awaiting a hearing before Justice of the Peace John Basehore. Alert Bank Teller Traps Check Forger Arthur Leon Smith, 25, Danville, was arrested by borough police Saturday afternoon when he attempted to cash a check at the Gettysburg National Bank signed with the name of Allen Sprankle. Alert tellers at the bank, knowing Sprankle. chef at the Hotel Gettysburg, and knowing Smith was not Sprankle. detained him until borough police picked him up.

He was placed in the county jail for a hearing on a forgery charge before Justice of the Peace John Basehore. PAYS FINI, COSTS Theodore Nathan. i Haven paid $15 fine and costs to Justice of the Peace Robert P. Snyder today following a charge filed by state police early Sunday morning for driv- On 1) 'ing without an operator license SUNDAY CRASH INJURIES ARE FATAL TO MAN THIS MORNING Charles 6. McClurg, New Cumberland, was fatally injured Sunday afternoon in an auto accident 3Vi miles west of Arendtsville en the Narrows Rd.

Mr. McClurg had been one of four persons removed to the Warner Hospital after a car in which he was a passenger crashed into another auto and a bridge near the road leading to St. Ignatius Loyola Catholic Church. Dr. C.

G. Crist, the Adams County coroner, said the death, which occurred at 2 o'clock this morning at the hospital, was caused by shock and a broken right leg. Wife Injured Mr. McClurg was a son of the late Charles and Kate 'Smith) McClurg, and was a native of Dauphin County. The body was released to the Peters Funeral Home here.

His wife. Violet McClurg, 66, was also injured in the accident and was treated at the hospital here for abrasions and contusions of the left elbow. Mr. and Mrs. McClurg, according to state police, had been passengers in a car operated east on the Narrows Rd.

by Ralph D. Reigel, Harrisburg R. 1. Drivtr In Hospital Police said the Reigel car sideswiped a westbound auto operated by Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, 54, Wellsville R.

1, and then continued on and crashed into a bridge across the Conewago Creek. Mr. Reigel was admitted to the Warner Hospital with multiple Fractures of the ribs and other injuries. His wife, Stella Reigel, 62, suffered a dislocation of the left knee, concussion, and contusions and abrasions of the body. All were removed to the local hospital by the Biglerville ambulance.

ADAMS NATIVE FATALLY HURT IN CAR CRASH Warren Lee Gochenauer, 37, vlechanicsburg R. 2, a native of Adams County, was fatally inured Sunday morning at 3:15 when his auto crashed along the 'rindle two miles west of Mechanicsburg. State police at Carlisle said iochenauer evidently fell asleep the wheel or lost control of ic car which ran intc an em- ankment, flipped over and skid- ed along the highway on its oof. Gochenauer, a member of dance band, was enroute home ollowing an engagement in Car- sle. The victim was a son of Mr.

nd Mrs. Harvey Gochenauer, Jiglerville, and was born May 3. 19tl. He was a member Trindle Spring Lutheran hurch and Sunday School. He 'as assistant Scoutmaster at the First EUB Church and was a eteran of World War II.

The de- eased was employed at the Naval epot at Mechanicsburg for the ast 14 years. Services Wednesday Surviving are his widow. Sdith Starher Gochenauer; iree sons. David, Clair and laryl, and one daughter, Nancy, II at home; his parents; ma- ernal grandfather, John Starner, lora Dale; three brothers, John nd Stanley both of Biglerville, nd Clair, Dtllsburg; two sisters, Irs. Roy Bream, Hanover, and rlrs.

Preston Baumgardner, Fair- eld. Funeral services Wednesday 2 p.m. at the Myers Funeral ome, 37 E. Main Mechanics- urg. conducted by his pastor, he Rev.

Charles I. Rowt. Interment in the Trindle Spring utheran Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ome Tuesday evening from 7 ntil 9 o'clock. Completes Basic Marine Training: William J.

Bowen, son of Mrs. nna M. Bowen, Hampton, and Lawrence P. Groft, son of Mr. nd Mrs.

Edgar L. Groft. Mc- herrystown, have completed ecruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is- and, S. C. Their 12-week training schedule ncluded drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades nd ceremonies, and other military subjects.

Three weeks were pent on the rifle range where he recruits fired the M-l rifle nd received instruction in basic Marine infantry weapons. This racruit training prepares Wing Leathernecks for further pecialized infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. C..