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The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

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Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
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PAGE SIX THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1947 19 AT SCHOOL SESSION EVERY DAY IN NEW OX, Nineteen pupils to New Oxford's public schools were during the 1946-47 school term recently concluded, according to an announcement from school officials today. Those with perfect attendance records were: Grade 1: Priscilla Dallmeyer: grade 3: Stanley Mummert, Sylvia Dallmeyer, Nancy Millar and Nancy grade 4: Betty Griest; Doris Byron, Dorothy Daum and Leonard Wentz: grade 8: Alliene Krug and Joan Stough; Sebrisht: grade 7: grade 9: Crawford and Schriver; grade 10: Helen Stough. Dale Reichert and Gene Yealy: grade 11: William Hoffacker and Eugene Mechtly; grade 12: Emma. Hippensteel. Record For May Pupils who were perfect in at- ford LIST OF PUPILS ew Green Ridge Continued from school near here was closed for the Mark e( Phyllis Jean Moul, Jack summer vacation on Monday.

Miss Lewis jytummert, Evelyn Catherine Ruth Deatrick, near East Berlin, is Nob ig Charles Richard Sell, Betty the teacher. This is the latest date I Jane Smltri) Loretta Anna Smith, within recent years that the- school Beatrjce Ardella Snyder. Floyd Les- has been closed, but inclement ter strock Robert Augustus Weaver weather last winter had caused sev- and -William Arthur Weisensale. eral days to be lost. Cumberland Preparations are being made for the marriage of Miss Joyce Elaine Wiley, near East Barlin, who will Arlene Regina Arendt, Joan Elizabeth Benchoff, Guy Arthur Bishop, Henry Richard Clark, Wilbur Leroy Grouse, Marilyn Ann Felix, Kaye shortly become the bride of Gordon patric 4 Good ii ng Thelma Inara tendance were: for the month of May Burgard Wolf, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Wolf, near town, who has spent several months in the navy. The prospective bride and bridegroom are both members of the 1946 class of the East Barlin high school. Miss Rena M. Bower, a student nurse at the University of Pennsyl- hospital, Philadelphia, is expected home later this month to spend a vacation with her mother, Mrs.

Goldie M. Bower. Blaine W. Miller, who returned from overseas with his honorable discharge from the army earlier this year, and who recently attained his pharmacist's license, will be married 2 Miss shortly to Miss Ruth Knaub, York. He now has a pharmacist's position in that city.

The Rev. Robert D. Hartnett, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, has announced that, beginning Sunday, June 8, the later mass will also be a low mass, effective throughout the summer months. Miss Kathleen P.

Swain, daughter of Mrs. Harry Swam, who was severely injured in an auto accident a year ago and who has spent most of Jier time in a wheelchair since returning home in December from Ann Drumm, Rebecca Gobrecht, Patsy Groft, Donna Rice, Claudia Straley. Mary Kitzmiller and David "Winebrenner, David Higinbotham, Randall Higinbotham, Jan Sponseller, Gary Cassatt, Ramona Baker, Arlene Chromster, Jo Ann Humbert, Ida MiUhtmes, Charlotte Omdorff, Helen Stockham. Janet James and Dorothy Deatrick. Grade 3 and 4.

Miss Sponseller, teacher: Stanley Mummert, Charles Sherman, Sylvia Dallmeyer, Sylvia Emig, Nancy Millar, Nancy Sebright, Elizabeth Snyder, John Haverstick, Norman Humbert, Andy Lahman, Roy Millhlmes, Thomas Echriver. Boyd Sieg. Betty Griest and Ruth Anna Roland. Grade 5 and 6, Miss Hulick, teacher: James Haverstick, Larry Mummert, Edwin Stockham, Emily Anderson, Norma Emig, Anna McDannell and Marlene Cassatt, Kenneth Ecker, John Herman. Fred Richstien, Marvin Cassatt.

Phyllis Alwine, Janet Benedick, Sally Kieth, Alice McDannell, Shirley Sebright and Ruthetta Byron, Grade 7. Mrs. Cook, homeroom teacher: Earl Deatnck. Richard Elder, Richard HoSnagle, Dale Kennedy, Kenneth Kohler. a Kooatz, Charles Markel, Bender Millar, Elwood Miller, Howard Mill- himes.

Roy Myers, Dean Nace, Junior Sebnght, Leonard Wentz and the be about with crutches for short distances. Miss Swam suffered fractures of both legs and other injuries in the accident in which her sister Geraldine and eight others were involved. First Friday was observed June 6 in St. Mary's Catholic church with mass at 7:30 a. m.

and a Holy Hour beginning at 7:30 p. in charge of the Rev Robert D. Hartnett, pastor. The graduating eighth grade attended the mass in a body. Paul Staub is now operating his shoe repair business which he recently opened in the Hanover street property formerly used as an office by W.

Kohler. The Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Catholic church will attend the 7:30 mass in a body Sunday morning and receive Holy Commu- nion. After the services, they will i meet in the parochial hall for a Communion breakfast. The men fol- Green, Martha Grace Hemler, Vernon Homer Kepner, Nancy Darlene Lee, Russell Norgan, Donald Melvin Poland, Catherine Marie Bohrbaugh, Kathryn Irene Sanders, Louise Gifford Schultz and Joyce Marie Yingling.

East Berlin Donald Edward Danner, Larry Guquay Fissel, Gloria Blanch Goulden, Burnell Eugene Groupe, Charlotte Louise Hunter, William Lerew, Mary Louise Mummert, Ruth Armetha Pyles, Donald Roger Sheffer, James Wayne Shetter, Sarah Louise Spangler, Peggy Joyce Wilhelm and Lena Belle Wrights. Fairfield Martha Geraldine Scott, Dorothy May Spence and Donald Richard Wortz. Franklin Anne Patricia Bayer, Gloria May Biesecker, Hazel Marie Bellinger, Chester Brent, Jean Elizabeth Bucher, Gladys Rebecca Carbaugh, Janet Louise Carey. Marie Anna Chapman, Mary Lizetta Clapsaddle, Doris Marie Deckert, Betty Jane Fissel, Junior Merle Fissel, Doris Jean Hartzell, Gerald Russell Keller, Anna Mafe McCleaf, Dale William McDannell, Victor Re, Clara Jane Shultz, Joyce Elaine Shultz, Grace Irene Smith, Barbara Jane Swisher, Dorothy Ann Wetzel, Thomas Lincoln Wetzel and Jean Dolores White. Highland Betty Jane Forsythe, Roy Albert Hemtzelmari and Carl Ludwig Keller.

Huntington Elsie Pauline Dennis, Nadine Evelyn Group, Dale LeRoy Guise, Robert Eugene Guise, Freda Mae Keckler, Atlea Luke Keefer, Melvin Roy Lobaugh, James Ronald Marshall, Jack Mervin McCauslin, Doris Jean Miller, Joel Hanson Millar, John Richard Plasterer, Stanley Leroy Reinecker, Emma Jane Riley, Homer Riinkle, Roberta Eleanor Shank, Lois Romaine Spertzel Richard Oscar Spertzel, Shirley Mae Starner, Alice Mae Williams, Charles Waters Wishard. Latimore Jack William Anderson, Paul Eugene Anderson. Janet Arlene Bittinger. Laurene Delphia Bobo, Gene Arthur Cashman, Raymond Junior Decker, Donald Ervin Harbold, Lowell Ernest Heikes, Lester William Kimmel, Dale Roger King, Carole Content Koons, Lester Eugene Murray, Esther Romaine Nitchman, Edward Leon Racer, Peggy Lou Reynold, Virginia Lea Sharer, Darrow LeNeer Smiley, Clyde Jacob Smith, James Harold Stambaugh, Ruthanna Jean Stough, LeRoy Howard Topper, Charles Andrew Weaver, Bradley Nelson Yost. Liberty Allen Charles Bowling, Hilda Rose Deatherage, Robert Leroy Fair, Anna Marie Hobbs, Kenneth Rapheal Kemper, Reginald Edward Newman, Teresa Virginia Pecher, Ronald Robinson, Barbara Joan Sizemore, Barbara JoanS ETA more, Janet Lou Smith.

Robert Freedom Samuel Eiker, Donald Marks Gordon, Barbara Ann Kennell, Mary Kate Larmer, Geraldine Elmira Moritz and Virginia Louise Stultz. Germany teacher: John Berwager, Ely, Gilbert Fridinger, Larry Gable, Edward Kennedy, Charles Milhimes, Paul, Prutzrnan, Robert Reichert, Philip Sowers, Charles Stockham, Joyce Adams, Pauline Anderson, Margaret Daum, Daryl Feeser, Shirley Feeser, Ethel Kinneman, Patricia Miller, Treva Myers, Betty Stair, Joan Stough and Sylvia Sager. Grade 9, Mr. Moul, homeroom teacher: Mildred Baugher, Dolores Crawford, Virginia Dickinson, Marian Draper, Helen Ford, Dorothy Fuss, Nancy Gable, Jean Harr, Margaret Hankey, Betty Hoflacker, Ruth Kime, Ins Kinneman, Gloria Klinefelter. Bernice Laughman, Arlene Miller, Ethel Miller, a Schnver, Sylvia Sebright, Virginia Smith and Pauline Sterner.

Grade 10, Mr. Kratzert, homeroom teacher: Daniel Anderson. William Berwager, Florence Clark, Mary Ann Cook, Charles Deatrick, Phyllis Duncan, Glona Ecker, Bessie Griffin, Charles Gnest, Gloria Horn, Fred Howe. Eva Klinefelter, Gloria Krug, Jean Millar, James Millar. Regina Mummert, Lester Noel, Dale Reichert.

Cah Roland, Mary Ruth Sadler. John Schnver. Wallace Sieg. Helen Stough, Paul Wine. Richard and Gene Yealy.

Giade 11, Mr. Miller, homeroom teacner" Mary Adams, Evan Butler, Roland Clousher. Donald Diehl, George W. Dunstan, near town, was guest soloist on Sunday evening at the Memorial Service in Emory Methodist church. Mr.

Dunstan's selection was "There Is No Death!" Mrs. Horace Bamberg, the former Miss Peggy Myers, who with her young daughter has been spending some time with her father, John Myers, received word early this week that her husband, with the Air Corps in Arizona, has received another commission. York Springs York and Mrs. John E. Harlacher, of La Mesa have been visiting relatives in this section and surrounding communities.

Marsden Gaidner, Philadelphia earlier of this section, has been surgical patient at the Hahnemann hospital his home city and is reported in a favorable condition. Among those who recently servec at the Brethren Relief Center, New Windsor, to prepare donated clothing, etc, for shipment to European war victims, were Mrs Roy Pifer and Miss Alice Pifer. near here. William Warner, who has been residing on the A B. C.

Williams farm, is preparing to leave shortlv Littlestown Eleanor Louise Bankert, James Ruth S. Bucher, Lois Lee Cluck, Janet L. Crabbs, Francis Gerrick, Doris C. Good, Nancy V. Hall, Luther Sylvester Hess.

Pansy A. Hock- nsmith, Richard Leroy Kipple, Jean Martin. Charlotte A. Mundorff, ie.rguerite May Phillips, Helen. E.

lebert, Anna J. Spangler, Patricia V. Stair and Dennis R. Stauffer. Hamilton Donald Eugene Grim, Betty Lou Rabenstine, and Donald Arthur Walker.

Hamiltonban Evelyn Kathryn Bigham, Louis Earl Burket, Ruth Elaine Carbaugh, William Frank Carson, Bertha Grace Cassatt, James Leo Dick, Luther Dwight Dick, Neil Edward Dolly, Nancy Jane Entenmann, Phyllis Jean Gladhill, Alice Marie Ketterman, Clara Louise McCleaf, Robert Paul McCleaf, Betty Ann Myers, Winifred Adele Newman, Mary- Martha Patterson, Aloha Marie Preston, Charles Robert Sanders, William A. Sanders, Deloris Jane Deloris Shuyler, William Charles Singley, Ellen Jennie Slonaker, Annie Elizabeth Stem, John Dewey Stem, Jacqueline Elizabeth Stewart, Ray Franklin Swisher, Ruth Carolyn Swisher and Marilyn Joan Warren. Edward Barlup, Nadine J- Baughman, Leroy Wilson Bish, Pearl J. Bowers, Richard Harm Bowers, John Irvin Bucher, Wilmer Lee Duttera, Kenneth Carroll Eyler, Robert Leroy Gordon, Martha Jean Grushon, Barbara Ann Harner, Doris Valeria Hess, Charles C. Jacobs, Barbara Jeffries, Gloria M.

Knight, David A. Mackley, Richard Eugene Miller, Shirley Mae Renner, Hazel M. Rimel, Joan Carole Schroll, Allen Lloyd Shanebrook, Erma Marie SrJangler, Joanne Elizabeth Srites, Helen Athan Trandes, Joan Barbara Velten, Joyce Lee Velten. Stanley Mahlon Weikert, Faye E. Worley, Robert James Yingling.

aienallen Catherine Marie Crum, Dorothy Ann McCauslin. Dean Victor Shaffer, George Henry Staub. Donald Blair Thomas, Thomas Benton Weaver and Esther Myrtle Wilson. Mt. Joy Kenneth Paul Becker, Robert Lewis Boyd, Clarence Herbert Braecklm, William Lester Breach- lein, Jay Rodney Crouse, Wilbur Danner, Doris Joan Hann, George Richard Kennell, Kennell, Carolyn Ronald Yvonne Leslie Kuhn, Bettj Gable.

Norman Haar, Charles i to reside with his son in Waynes- Harman. Nancy Harner, William Hoffacker, Dean Hull, Janet Kime, Edith Kinneman. Eugene Mechtly Gloiia Potter, Donald Wentz, i Wentz and Kathryn Wolfgan? boro Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Middleton, Jr are making their home for an indefinite time at Pine Grove with the Rev.

Lester Utz, a former local Grade 12 Mrs Arnold, homeroom clergyman, and his family. The rea- teacher Arthur Diehl, a son for this stay is the shortage of i Fiock, Burnell Hoflackei. I a suitable quarters in the Reading Jlechtlv Elaine Wildasm John! area where the sergeant has been Wolf ore. Donald Yealy, Mildred stationed Ford. Emma Hippensteel.

Doiothy Hoover Janet Kohr, Betty Sheelv and Alice Jane Stock Says Youth Must Master The Atom Janet Xouise LeGore, Merle Lorraine Letha Patricia Luckenbaugh, Rosella Lucyanna Luckenbaugh, James Peter Mellas, Betty Louise Schwartz, Evelyn Beulah Speelman, "Sonny Speelman, Joan Nira Sterner, Richard Joseph Storm and Mervin Daniel Weikert. Mt. Pleasant June Olive Breighner, Louella Mae Gebhart, Rodney Eugene Hoflacker, Betty Louise Kessel, Alma Mae Mil- himes, Barbara Ellen Newman, Harry Albert Rogers, Glenn Reaver Showvaker, Pauline Naomi Stair and Arlene Beatrice Tingling. Reading Charles Thomas Baker, Fred Vernon Brandt, Carlos LaRue Heiner Howard Harry Lauchman, Audrey Myers Markle, Zebb Miller, Josephine Ann Mixon, Phyllis Louise Myers, Ruth Ophelia Rinker, Craw- East Berlin East Berlin--Mrs. Raymond Boyd Nell, Huntington, who has been spending several weeks at her summer home, "Nell Manor," nea.r town was joined recently by her husband, Dr.

Nell, who has completed his year's work on the faculty of Huntington university. The recently graduated members of the class of the local high school were reunited during the past week -when they met to take a bus trip to- Hershey where they spent the day. Miss Dorothy Mae Resser, who was among the graduates of the local high school on May 23, has accepted a position in the office of the Penn Wood Heel company to replace Miss Marguerite G. Duncan who recently moved to Dallas- tdwn with her family. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl J. Kepner, York, were guests during the at the home of her pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W.

Wagner, and family. Mrs. Kepner, before her marriage during the winter, was Miss Edna M. Wagner. Wilson Streightiff, son of Mrs.

Hectors Hester E. Streightiff, has completed his year's work as a student at Shippensburg State Teachers' college and has been visiting at his home. Among week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleason E.

Smith were their daughter, Mrs. Fred V. Baker, with Prof. Baker and their sons, Michael and William, Rahway, N. J.

Miss Faye L. Krout has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad D. Krout, having concluded her term's work at the Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, Arurville.

Miss Faye Sheffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Sheffer, a student nurse at the York hospital, ford Delano Sebring, Junior- Lsroy Shelleraan, Luther Emanuel Spangler, Joanaleene Eleda -Stimer and Kenneth Monroe Wolf. Straban Bette Diane Baird, Louis Frederick Baral, Kenneth Henry Bupp, Mary Louise Bupp, Harold Marshall Cleveand, Ray Richard Eckert, Franklin Wilbur Geisler, Walter Eugene Hammond, Linda Eddy Kooken, Helen Frances Martin, Betty Louise MI1- er, Richard Leroy Miller, Billie Rae Paris, Eugene Leon Reedy, Edward Glenn Reese, Charles Rhodes, Annabelle Ruth.

Sadler, Robert Lee Sibert and Glenn Charles Tipton. Union Ethel Mae Hilker, Daniel Richard Jones, Ruth E. Shriver, Fred A. Snyder and Da-wn E. Strevig.

York Springs" Patricia Elizabeth Fair, Earl Ralph Guise, Glenn Franklin Guise, Kenneth Carroll Kemper, Harold Lavere Kennedy, William Franklin Lehman, Mary Alice Lory and Bertha Arline Rubenstine. To Ask Bail For Man Who Wounded Wife Norristown, June 7 E. Flynn, attorney for Abijan H. Stephens, 60, held in Montgomery county prison on a charge of aggravated assault and battery with intent to kill his wife, says he is going into court today to ask Stephens' release on bail. Mrs.

Mathilde Stephens, 45, was shot three times on the street Thursday near her Lansdale home. Duff Will Address Pa. Lions Session Harrisiburg, June 7 (ff)--Lions club members from throughout the commonwealth, attending the annual state convention here, divided has arrived to spend the summer at her home. Miss Janet Altland was a 'recent visitor in' Carlisle. Miss Ruth Ii.

Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Wagner, has accepted a position in York. She was graduated May 23 from the local high school.

Miss Peggy Ann Moul, daughter of Mr. atad Mrs. George W. Moul, was treated by a physician during the week for a severe case of sunburn suffered while on the class trip of the 1947 class of the local high school. Mrs.

Eugene G. Duncan and son. Gary, of York, were visitors during the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis C.

Livingston, near town. A large number of local young people were among guests at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leib, Abbottstown, during the past week when they entertained in celebration of the sixteenth birthday of their son, Robert. The class of 1948 of the East Berlin high school spent a day together at Hershey during the past week making the trip by Adams Transil bus.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farrence Spring Grove, recently observed their SOth wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs.

Farrence are former residents of this section. The couple marked the anniversary with gathering at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farrence in the Pigeon Hills. Physicians at Elm Terrace hospital, Landale, said they will determine soon whether to try to remove the remaining bullet lodged high on Mrs.

Stephens' neck near the base of the brain. They removed two bul- ets from, her chest Thursday. Police quoted Mrs. Stephens as saying- her husband shot her after she refused to talk with him about a divorce. They said the Stephens, who have three children, have been separated ten" years.

into units today to elect new governors and Delegates voted yesterday to increase the state districts from five to eight. At the same time, Joseph W. Spangler, of Chambersburg, retiring governor of District 14-C, was nominated international coun- sellor. More than 1,400 delegates and their -wives are attending the three- day meeting which closes tonight with an address scheduled by Gov. James H.

Duff. Mississippi expects to double its $120,000,000 tourist business in 1947-48. In the symbolism of heraldry, vert --green--is the color of youth and hope. Summer Price Reduction On Sizes of BLUE COAL EFFECTIVE AT ONCE For An Indefinite Period -Monthly Advances "Will Occur At Unannounced Dates S. LESTER SCOTT Formerly Scott Bros.

Coal Yard Rear 136 York Phone 263-X Gettysburg-, Pa. FOR RENT Special Rates to Students C. L. I New Oxford, Pa. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ROUTSONG and DUGAN BENDERSVIUE.

PA. Phones: Biglerviile Exchange 147-R-21 147-R-W GET YOUR Sign Up With the Man Who Delivers Cfean heaf and Comfort Chilly mornings always come too soonl Be sure you're ready to heat your home quickly with a flick of the thermostat, Send in your signed agreement for Gull Fuel' Oil now. Enjoy finest delivery services and highest quality fuel oil throughout the heating season. FUEL OIL AGREEMENT FROM Telephone 140-Y or 476-Y 35 HANOVER STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. Until You See Wool Growers' Co-op jMtamr Pa Jtmc Irives WOOl JrQOi Bid mverchapel, British ambassador to No Summer wardrobe wculd be i the United States, says the genera- complete without a sun-fun outfit! Cumberland JT-ooperat i tic-n now being graduated from high This one cleverly combines spruce i niust master "pitiless shorts science" or civilization may be destroved by atomic energy the hands of fools or knaves." Imerchapel, speaking at commencement exercises in Lansdownc high school laM night, told members 3 yc 35-in.

of the graduating class they would "have no future" unless mankind Send 20c for PATTERN, which in- i throttled atomic energy. 'eludes complete sewing guide. Print I "The fate of mankind will soon he vour Name. Address and Style Numm those hands of yours They must! ber Plainly Be sure to state size you Wool Growers ha av.aided the bid for their 1947 wool pool to Hirsch Brothers. Cumberland.

Maryland The pool, which v.i!l include growers from Adams Cumberland Dauphin, Perry and York counties will be conducted at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, Carlisle next Thursday, between 6 30 a and p. m. DST Al! wool must be brought to that location during those hours. a brief bra which can be made with or without a midriff section and a toss-on skirt. All so easy to make.

I No. 2144 is cut sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Size 16 set requires The pool will pay the following be supple and sensitive hands. Use' wish Include postal unit or zone prices per pound to producers, them faithfully and wisely.

Keep number in your address, quarters and three-eighths, 42 cents: them strong and the future will be low quarters and braid, 35 cents; rejections and fine wool. 32 cents A deduction of one cent a pound will wander from their duty--their fierce i tion--such pretty togs they'll make the BOOK OF FASHION for yours Let them flinch, let them i Summer you'll find wonderful, wcar- plaj over trivial things, let them! able clothes to make for that vaca- be made from the above prices for' duty--and you will have no voo! brought in loose Wool tied with the ambassador said binder twine be classed as re- i Inverchapel was invited to speak jectloris, The directors cautioned at the school's commencement ex- prodticers that all wool brought to the pool must be free of excess moisture. The pool is open to every producer who has wool to erclses by Robert E. Berry, 17, who met the British ambassador at a Foreign Policy Association meeting here last Jszmarv, it a gala year A 36-page book printed In rotogravure with over 150 styles for all ages Send now for your copy, price just 15 cents plus 2 cents lor mailing. Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT (TirE GETTYSBURG TTMES 121 19fh New York 11, N.Y.

Had to Use The Party'Phwt To Tell My friends 'Bout AVI-TON! Yes, here's good news for all chicken raisers-Dr. Salsbury's AVI-TON keeps down large roundworim and cecal worms eonvenionfly, economically. Use it regularly) A I I A Watch This Space For ANNOUNCEMENT rtotk TrsuTtnors for Coco! Worms Bender's Cut Rate 16 Baltimore Gettysburg, Pa. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Saturday Evening, June 14 Firemen's Hall, Fairfield Chicken Corn Soup Frankfurts Cheese and Ham Sandwiches Cake Ice Cream Coffee Candy Soft Drinks Men's Bible Class of Zion Lutheran Adams County Co-operative Egg Association EGGS PRODUCED WITHIN OVERNIGHT DISTANCE OF NEW YORK CITY MAIN OFFICE 107 N. WASHINGTON ST.

GETTYSBURG, PA. PHONE 257 Unwashed Infertile Clear SALES OFFICE 139 READE ST. NEW YORK CITY BEeckman 3-4145-6 The Only SURE and PROFITABLE Way to Market Your Fancy Graded Eggs Help Yourself and Your Neighbor SELL ALL YOUR EGGS TO ADAMS COUNTY CO-OP EGG ASSOCIATION Phone 257 at the Farm Bureau, Gettysburg, Pa- It's a Labor-Saver. Replaces team or tractor and the driver at the barn. Works faster, easier.

Saves half your unloading time. Operates from load or at machine. A 2 or more H.P. motor or the Tractor Pulley lifts up to y-i ton 40 ft. per min.

Ideal hoist for storing apples, potatoes, feed in poultry-houses and filling ice-houses, etc. O. C. RICE and SON, Biglerviile, Opposite Hiffb. School Building Biglerviile, Pa.

A Real Storage Value You pay cleaning charges (Regular Rates) when garments are returned and only $2.00 storage fee, no matter how many articles are in the bag. Ask our routeman for a space saver bag. $2.00 LUULJ. I 8 Era ELsit Laundry Cleaning Storage 110 HIGH STREET HANOVER, PA. iWSPAPLRl.

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About The Gettysburg Times Archive

Pages Available:
356,888
Years Available:
1909-2009