The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG- TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1947 SAYERS CLEARS MINE INSPECTOR Social Happenings Phone Gettysburg 640 or Biglerville 8 The postponed meeting of -o Women's Missionary society of I Washington, April 11 christ Lutheran ch urch wiU be held Sayers, Bureau of Mines Direc- nftpmnon the social R. Saye: tors, upheld today an permitted a Centralia, Mo iidav afternoon in the social rooms of the church. The topic for nqaqements Smith Royer oonUnue operation although It was fcin? Message," will be found "very hazardous" five days, before a disastrous explosion, Sayers said in a statement pared for a senate public lands; Clarence the afternoon, "Indian Lutherans Mr an( rS- i sra; ei G. Royer, of Carlisle, announced the engagement of their daughter, Esther Elizabeth Royer, to Arthur Morris Smith, Rutledge, at a dinner on Easter Sunday. No date has been set for the wed- presented by Mrs.

W. C. Waltomyer, e-. Musselmaii and Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. August Schmitthenner Chambersburg, who 25. that inspector Frank Perz ''ex ercised reasonable judgment." who lost his life the LaSalle hotel fire in Chicago, will be the guest He said the bureau inspected the speaker. She will talk on the work Centralia Coal company's No. 5 mine of her husband and herself the eight times between 1942 and 1947.

mission fields in India. The last inspections, made by Perz, Mrs. John E. Mumper, accompanied by her daughter, Katherine Jane, and son, John Henry, Scarsdale, N. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Siiyder, Springs avenue. Mr. Mumper will join his family here for a week-end visit and will accompany his family home Sunday.

were conducted from November 4, to 6, 1946 and March 17 to 20 this year. He added: "The final report contained 52 major and miner recommendations for correcting conditions which did not comply with the mine safety code. The committee may wonder why Mr. Perz did not reouest that the mine be closed because of imminent danger. The conditions at Cpntralia were very hazardous and the inspector realised that unless they were changed there was likelihood of an explosion.

However, in the normal course of coal mining procedures, there wculd have been ample opportunity to make the necessary corrections. "I want the committee to know that I and my safety inspection division agree that the inspector exercised reasonable judgment. Coal mining is hazardous and, if coal is to be produced, a certain amount of risk is inevitable." Mark Anniversary Of Roosevelt's Death Hyde Park, N. April 11 -The second anniversary of Franklin D. Roosevelt's death will be observed tomorrow in ceremonies from, the portico of the old Roosevelt home.

scene of the late President's traditional election night appearances before torchlight processions of nis neighbors. Several thousand people, including delegations from a dozen organizations, are expected to attend. Part of the program will be broadcast over three national networks (NBC, ABC, MBS) from 4:30 to 4:45 p. m. CEST).

President Truman will be on the air from Kansas City. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late president, and former Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau. who is president of the Franklin D. Roosevelt i a foundation, wu "broadcast from.

Hyde Park. Miss Dorothy Gregg Lee, dean of women at Gettysburg college, attended a convention of the National Association of Deans of Women in Jolumbus, Ohio, during the Easter This was the first convention of the group since prior to the war. From Columbus Miss Lee went Clarinda, Iowa, to spend the remainder of the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ren- Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bream, North Stratton street; Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer E. Roth, Carlisle street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Harrisburg, are in New York city for the week-end. ding.

Miss Royer, a graduate of Carlisle high school, is a member of the sophomore class at Gettysburg college where she is majoring in music. She is a member cf Chi Omega sorority and is a soloist in the college choir. She is active in campus affairs. Mr. Smith, a graduate of Ridley Township high school, is a senioi" at Gettysburg college, where he is majoring in physical education.

He is a member of the Tau Kappa. Epsilon Fraternity and a member of the varsity football squad. He is also active in campus affairs. During the war he served from 1943 to 1946 with the Army Medical Corps and was awarded the Silver Star and the Croix de Guerre with the Bronze Star. DEATHS Inter Harvey Oyler Funeral services for Harvey J.

Oyler, 68, who died Tuesday morning at his home in Franklin township following an illness 18 months, were held from St. Francis Xavier Catholic church Thursday conducted by the Rev. Stock. Interment in St. Upper Communities A congregational social honoring: new members was held at St.

Paul's Lutheran church, Biglerville, Wednesday evening. Entertainment in- krendtsville Ernest Hartiaaii opened his vul- morning, Mark E. Ignatius Catholic cemetery, Buchanan Valley. The pallbearers Albert Irvm.l was sponsored by the Sunday school. Martin Slade, Joseph Smith, M.

E.I Knouse, Glen Slaybaugh and Robert C. Slaybaugh. eluded the showing of pictures of camzing and recapping shcp on Hawaii by Dale Wagner and others Thursday ome time ago he pur- I by Paul F. Osborn taken on a recent chased the implement shop ol Will's I trip to the west coast, Mexico and piLzer and as converted lt nto Florida, and group singing led by Arendtsvl i le newest business place. Pi of.

Charles L. Yost. The social Bury Mrs. Rohrbaus" Funeral services -were held this afternoon at 2 Bender funeral o'clock home from the for Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Aumen, New Oxford R. D.

1, announce the engagement of then- daughter, Miss Theresa E. Aumen, to L. Richard Kuhn, Hanover. To Install Stewards And Trustees Sunday New stewards and trustees of the local Methodist church will be installed for the next conference yeai at the worship service to be hek at the church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The Rev.

Floyd Carroll, pastor, will officiate at the installation. Those to be installed include the following stewards, C. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Remmel. John Clapsaddle, Frank Forrest, Mrs. Florence Grinder, Miss Vema Kitzmiller.

Mrs Augusta Merrow, Theodore Haj, Miss Margaret Myers. Mrs. Annie Tate, Mr. and Mrs. William u.

Wavel. Mrs. Emory Zepp, George Naugle, Mr. and Mrs George Larkin, Miss Margaret McMillan. Alvm Bupp, Robert Kennel, D.

L. Norman, Mrs Dunning Idle, Sr Mrs. R. E. Berkheimer.

D. Wickerham, Mrs. Lila Craig, Charles Lightner, Mrs O. Schweizer and Mary Heintzelman. Trustees to be installed include R.

B. Kitzmiller, D. S. Kitzmiller and J. D.

Clapsaddle. James Scott Cairns, Mrs. James Cairns and Miss Anna Cairns, Springs avenue, have returned from visits to Williamsburg, and Virginia Beach. Mrs. A.

B. Plank, Baltimore street, has returned from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Barrett, Nomstown.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. GUI. of Alexandria, are spending the week-end with Mrs.

Gill's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Bigham, West Broadway. i Ovcr-the-Tca Cups will meet Monday evening with Mrs.

C. Harold Johnson, East The program will be in charge of Mrs. Donald P. McPherson, Jr. Mrs.

Dale Bream entertained the members of the Acorn club Wednesday evening at her home at Cashtown. Mrs. Hettie Linn was an additional guest. The club will meet in three weeks with Mrs. Milo Diehl, of McKnightstown.

Mrs. Francis C. Mason is visiting: relatives in Columbus. Ohio. it- Mrs.

W. S. Mountain, West Broadway, entertained the members of the Hospital Bridge club Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Gettysburg. Miss Frances Nagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Nagle, of Baltimore, formerly of Abbottstown, and Howard Smith, of Richmond, were married in St. Matthews Lutheran church, York, Easter Sunday at 4 o'clock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gordon Folkemer, assistant pastor of the church. They were attended by the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Straley, York. The bride, a graduate of West York High school, class of 1941, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, School of Nursing. Philadelphia. She spent 29 months with the 20th General Hospital unit stationed in India.

Mrs. Smith, when discharged, held the rank of First Lieutenant and is now on the staff of the McGuire Veterans' hospital, Richmond. The bridegroom was also with the same unit and served as a dental technician. He is stationed in the army recruiting office, Richmond. They are making their home in Richmond.

Charles C. Rohrbaugh, 73, Gettysburg R. 2, who died Tuesday afternoon from a heart condition. The Rev. Howard S.

Fox officiated. Interment, in Evergreen cemetery. Pallbearers were Raymond Fissel, James Mumper, Willis Waybright, Carl Wharton, Aaron Rohrbaugh and Jay Waybright. Tom Enck and Walter Kunz have resumed their studies at The Citadel, Charleston, S. after spending the Easter vacation with Mr.

Enck's mother, Mrs. Warren K. Enck, Biglerville. They were accompanied as far as Washington, D. by Leo Klinefelter and Robert Sternat who visited at the home of Mr.

and I John McAllister, agriculture super' visor at the high school, attended the monthly meeting of the Franklin and Adams county supervisors in Chambersburg Thursday evening. 3j. Emory Kauffman L. Emory Kauffman, 2, died Monroe Smeiser was a business visitor in Lancaster a day this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carey have Mrs. A. E. Meyer before returning moved from the Diehl apartment to home.

Miss Grace Trimmer, of the Biglerville high school faculty, is in Philadelphia attending, an art conference. Tuesday night at his home at South Mountain. He had been in failing health for the last several years and was critically ill for the last ten days. He was born at South Mountain, the son of George and Elizabeth Staley Kauffman and had lived his entire life there. He was a carpenter by trade and followed that occupation until 20 years ago when he retired.

He was a member of the Church of God. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: George and Crawford Kauffman, at home; Mrs. Hiram Wagaman, of Fayetteville; Clarence and Burman, of "Waynesboro; Mrs. Renrns Hassler, of Gra-ef- fenburg-; 18 grandchildren; 23 great- grandchildren. He was the last of his family of six children.

Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in charge of the Rev. J. 'W. 'Yohe'. Burial In Strang's cemetery- Taylor, Biglerville, transacted business in Harrisburg today.

Mrs. F. Walter Wright entertained the members of the LLL club Wednesday afternoon at her home Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Delrcy Keller, who were recently married, are living in the apartment vacated by the Careys." NEVER TOO YOUNG to learn that fine silver comes from SI.OCHER/S. Wnh a 60-ji-ar reputation for quality, ELCCHER'S offers you I he great names in sterling, silvcrplate and holloware. See us about adding nsw pieces in your pattern or starting a set of your very own. Penn Miller, who has been living: in an apartment in the K. of P.

hall, has moved into a recently remodeled house in the rear of the Dr. J. L. Boyer property. Robert Habigv commercial teacher in the high school, is spending the in.

Biglerville. Mrs. Harry Lower was! week-end with his mother in Mid- an additional guest. The next meet- dletown. ing will be held with Mrs Charles E.

Raffensperger. HOSPITAL REPORT Mrs. Robert Bellinger, Littlestown: Mrs. Preston Roth, 129 Chambersburg street; Mrs. Clockuorthy Nusbaum, Taneytown; Mrs.

Kenneth Sentz, Littlegtov.n, arid Mrs. George Hawbaker, Biglerville, have been admitted as patients to the Warner hospital Those discharged were Mrs Harry Clingan, Taneytown. Lena McClam, Fairneld R. 1, Mrs Hemy G. Modesti and infant daughter, April Jean, College avenue; Claia Weisnaar, Keymar, Md Mi.

Fieri I Dr. Thomas L. Cline, head of the English department of Gettysburg college, will deliver the commencement address to the members of the graduating class of the Waynesboro high school Wednesday evening, May 28. s. Miss Doris Berkheimer has returned to Baltimore after spending several days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Berkhcimer, West Stevens street. Mrs.

M. T. Hartman entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club this week at her home along the Baltimore road. Mrs. Orville Orner was an additional guest The next meeting will be held Gordon--Markle Miss Florence Markle, daughter of Mrs.

Evelyn Markle, Hampton, became the bride of John Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, Hampton, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Reformed church, Westminster. The double- ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J. Edmund Lippy. Mr and Mrs. Chester Hoff were the attendants. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

A wedding dinner was held on Sunday at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are graduates of the East Berlin high school. Mrs.

Gordon is employed by the Hanover Shoe, and Mr Gordon's occupation is fanning. They will reside at the home of the groom's parents for the present. Mrs. Ida E. Chipley Mrs.

Ida Emma Chipley, 62, widow of Thomas S. Chipley, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Horner, LeGore, Wednesday night at 10:25 o'clock. She had been ill about, two weeks She was an active member of the Oak Hill Church of God. Besides Mrs Horner, she is survived by the followingchildren: Mrs.

Leslie Stottiemyer and Howard Chipley. Woodsboro; Erman Chipley, Taneytown; Mrs. Charles Bowers, Gettysburg, and Mrs. Roy Lescalleet, Keymar; four sisters, Mrs. Florence Shipley and Mrs.

Mollie Shipley, SykesviUe; Miss Hatfield, Mt. Airy, and Mrs. Panne Dent, Leonardtown; nineteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services at the Horner residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with final rites in Oak Hill Church of God. Interment in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Warren Dunn, Biglerville, has accepted a position in the office of the Adams Apple Products corporation, Aspers. Miss Barbara Kleinfeltcr has resumed her studies at the Conserva- Samuel Rice has returned to Shippensburg Teachers' college after spending a- few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Rice. (Continued from Paere 1) tory of Music, Lebanon Valley col- starfced as a clerk wltn Tnrone legre, after spending the! tne early days of bank became Easter vacation with her parents, its thlrd presidenfc 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W.

Kleinfelter, Musseiman served as president from Biglerville. 1919 until 1922 when Edwin C. Ty; son became the bank's head. Tyson Mrs. Wilmer Lupp, BiglerviUe, ac- was pres ident until 1928 when the companied by Mrs.

Isaiah Lupp and present president. Edmund W. Mrs. George Phillips, Biglerville, and by Miss Ruby Bittinger, Cashtown. visited her husband, a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Wednesday.

Livinghton--Garman Betty Louise Garman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Garman, Shippensbuig, became the bride of Ottis Livingston, Abbottstown, on Saturday at 7-30 p. m. in the St.

John's Lutheran church. Abbot ts- two weeks with Mrs Radford H. town The doubl( nng cer cmony was Lippy. Chambersburg street. performed by the bride's uncle, the i pastor of the church, the Rev.

Sny- man PutsburglT" 1 ovcrntS" der Alleman Thc "Banist was the guests Thursday of the former's I brother and Dr. and Mrs D. Wickerham, East Broad- Atomic Commission Overrides Russians Lake Success, N. April 11 (JP)-Delegates of the United Nations Atomic Energy commission, acting despite the objections of Soviet Russia, took up today an exhaustive study of United States'ideas on the make-up of an international authority for controlling the atom. The delegates are seeking the answer to a question asked jointly by the United States and France: "Just what is an authority?" The decision to follow the United States work sheet was taken by 10 delegates 011 the political committee of the atomic commission late yesterday at the first closed meeting it has held this year.

Andiei A. Gromyko, Russian dele- ate, did not vote when the worksheet finally was given a show of lands. A missionary conference of the Lieb, Taneytown, and Mrs Robert Adams district of the Cen- A. Mayers and childien, Anna a Pennsylvania Synod of tne United Lutheran church xvill be held Tuesday at St. Mark's Lutheran crouch, Hanover.

Mae and Allen Robert, Littlestown. An infant son born to Mr and Mrs. Robert Malaun, Littlestown, died at the hospital this morning a short time after his admittance. New Government Quits In Finland Helsinki. Finland, April 11 -The government of Premier Mauno Pckkala resigned today Pekkala became premier on March 24 1946, succeeding Juho Paa.si- kivi, who re ipned to take over thr presidency Finland.

Pekkala's cabinet comidcr- abl to the left of the Paasikivi government, containing si. minister of the Leftist people's Democratic party, which includes Commurir-ts; Jive social Democrats, five Aparaian, one Independent and one nicmbci of the party ESTATE BOND FILE?) An administration bond in the estate of Wayne D. Kiefer late of Huntmgton township, has ben filed with the county register and recorder by the administrator, Jonas Kieifer, York Springs R. 2, the father of the deceased, Dr. and Mrs.

Walter D. Spangter, Park Ridge, i and their man, Abbottstown. The attendants were friends and relatives of the couple. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Stauffcr, Hanovei.

The bride is a graduate of Shippensburg high school, clas of 1945 She attenced Carlisle Business school and was employed as a private secretary at the Carlisle Barracks. The bridegioom is a gradu- of East Berlin high school, class 1943, law and daughter, Mr. and father. The couple left for a wed- Glenn K. C.mvnfiht.

are visiting dme tnp tO Nlagara Falls relatives and friends in Gettysburg and vicinity. They came east this! Altland-Bunly week to the wedding of Miss! Ethel M. Altland, daughter of Margaret Obermaier, York, to the Mrs. Lloyd Altland, and Robert A Rev John Spangler, -son of Dr. Bunty, 219 North stieet.

McSheirys- and Mrs Spangler. at Christ Lu- town, were united in marriage thrran church, Yoik, Saturday at nuptial mass celebrated at 8 Dr SpanRlcr graduated from Gettysburg college in 1912 and from the Lutheran Theological Re at the Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin, McSherry.stown, Thursday morning 8 o'clock. Thc 1915 He has been pastor of St. mass and douWc ccromony Lukes Lutheran church. Park Ridge, conducted by the Rev.

Anthony Thomas, was named to the post. Officers And Directors On February 23, 1932, the First National took over the Citizens' Trust company which had total re- sources of approximately $1,500,000 Robert H. Martin, a member of the on a -liquidation The present Biglerville high school faculty, wasistructure housing the First called to Lancaster this week by the was constructed under Minter's pres- death of his mother, Mrs. Harry A. jdency and the building was re- A.

Martin. Blame G. Walter decoratecl and renovated under teaching his absence. President Thomas. While its officers have ncld many The Rev.

Dr. O. D. Coble, pastor high posts in banking cities the of the Bendersville charge of the' present president is the first to Lutheran church, will deliver the achieve the honor of being presi- baccalaureate sermon to the gradu- dent the Pennsylvania Bankers' ating class of Biglerville high Association, a post to which Mr. school Sunday evening, May 25, at, Thomas was elected last year.

St. Paul's Lutheran church. Music The present officers of the bank arrangements are charge of Prof, besides Mr. Thomas are: Vice presi- 1 dents, M. C.

Jones, J. Elmer Musj selman, Harry L. Snyder and Edgar Deaidorff; trust officer, Elmer W. Charles L. Yost.

Faculty members serving on a committee to make arrangements for the commencement exercises which warren; cashier and assistant trust which will be held Monday evening, officer, Arthur E. Roth; assistant May 26, include Prof. Yost, C. P. cashier, Paul L.

Spangler, and audi- Keefer, Lawrence Gulden, Miss tor Milo F. Diehl. The directors in- Louise Smgley and Miss Dorothy Sternat. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Yoder were in Baltimore a day this week. Class No. 13 of the Bendersville Methodist Church school met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Dale Crum with Mrs. Crawford Bender, Mrs. Arthur Cluck and Mrs.

Paul Crum serving as associate hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and Miss Bertha Heiges, of Bluffton, Ohio, are spending several days with relatives in Biglerville. Motor vehicles registration in tht United States increased Irom 500,000 in 1910 to 26,500,000 in 1330 Charles J.

Gric-st, La'umore township, sold to Leah K. Wolf, same place, a lot in that township Ralph and Myrtle V. Kennedy, Latimorc township, sold to Leah Wolf, same place, a lot in that township Myitlc Watkms Enck, Biglcrville, sold to Emory Raflen-sperger, Jr and Fred Butler township, a 32 acre property partly in Biglerville and partly in Butler township. elude Franklin R. Bigham, J.

I Burgoon, William G. Durboraw, M. C. Jones, R. W.

Livingston, J. Elmer Musseiman, I Musseiman, J. C. Shank, Samuel G. Spangler and Edmund W.

Thomas. Taf Qualifies His Greek Aid Position Washington, Aprii 11 (JP)--Senator Taf (R -Ohio) today followed up his "reluctant" endorsement of the Greek-Turkey aid program with the assertion that the United States assistance should end whenever Russia withdraws her troops from the Balkans. Noting that Russia is committed to pull out of the Balkans within 90 dsys after the peace treaties are ratified, Taft told a reporter: "If the Russians get out, as they have promised to do, I think the threat that Greece and Turkey will fall under Communist domination will end. In that case, I can see no further reason for our continuing to give them assistance for 32 years, having taken charge oi organised. McGinley.

They were attended by VA the church newly Mlss loKc Ka fnen( EXTINGUISH GRASS FIRE the bride, and Robert C. Toppoi, McSherrystown, friend of the groom A breakfast was served imme- Says Britain Can Avert Next War London, April 11 A. Wallace said tonight Britain could save the world from war by refusing to take sides between the United States and Russia. "If you show the way, all progressive peoples can speak out before it is too late for the principles of a strong United Nations and world progress," the former Vice President told a meeting-, sponsored by the New Statesman and Nation. The New Statesman and Nation is a leftist weekly which has been on organ for the voice of Labor party rebels against British foreign policy.

The fire company was called at dlat aft cr the ceremony at the 4 Thursday to put out a hor of the groom's brother-in-law fire on the Richard Walhay a sister, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Fairfield road, one mile from Get- McMastcr, 219 North street. Me- Two-ymr-old Kuthir Robinson, unmindful of tho tornado which Icv- tysburg The fire threatened a large Sherrystown coupie left on a i Hed Woodward, peacefully drinks her milk as her father, B. II. chicken house and other buildings short wedding trip and upon their i Robinson, In th- Commnnity Center first aid station at Woodward.

adjoining the Walhay property, but! return will reside at the home of the Thfy were rushed to the station after being caught in the tornado but extinguished, without loss. bride for the present. their injuries were not considered FASHION NOTE Chicago, N. J. Bonelh of police court advised John Duke, 55, that if he still thinks Princess Redfcather's shorts arc too short, he should get around a bit more.

The princess charged Duke with disorderly conduct after he locked her out of her room in his building because she wore the garment. She produced the shorts in court for Judge Bonelli's inspection. "Your trouble is that you don't get around," the judge told Duke in dismissing the case. "Compared with some shorts those are old-fashion- Early Variety "Harckt'are on the Square" GETTYSBURG and LITTLESTOWN STORES Modern Equipment, Backed By 30 Years' Experience Frame Straightening Steering and Front End Repairs Complete Motor Rebuilding Cylinder Reboring Body and Fender Repairs, Complete Machine Shop Work Farm Machinery and Implement Repairs Blacksmithing For All Repairs On Cars, Trucks and Machinery PAINT JOBS That look and stand up like the original factory finish. ELECTRIC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING Pontiac Sales Service 125 S.

Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa. COMPLETE STOCK ALL MODELS Consoles Table Models Combinations Record Players Come In For A Demonstration 5 WEISIfAAR, BROTHERS Your Kclvinator Headquarters 37 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pa. The Best Vegetable Seed For Every Garden Everywhere Of All Kinds HOES SHOVELS CULTIVATORS WHEELBARROWS 22 Baltimore Street Phone 117-W Gettysburg. Pa. QUIET RECOVERY New York, April 11 Special exhibited quiet recovery ten- (Conliniicd dencies today although many mar- clared that it was a Distinct nono.

continued their creeping to both the Woman League and Miss th the oma Profcssional contingents bid Spangler that her first conceit Princess Redfeathcr, a Blackfoot Indian and former art model, also is the wife of Donnld White, a radio writer. ljsfc comeback technical IV Miss pan was presented the latter own home Miss Spangler is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spangler, n- wlth Madame Alice Gerstle-Duschak colnway Ease. She is a graduate of al f)lc ca body Conservatory of West Chester college, and studied Music graduate school in Baltimore.

voice with Miss Jeanne Herforth at le the organist at Christ Luth- West Chester and is now studying eran church. iWSPAPLRl.