The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO WVICTORY SEVERE BLOW TO JAPANESE DEWITT MACKENZIE (Associated Press War Analyst) Uncle Sam's victory at Truk is a dream come true, for we have administered a defeat which has so rocked the Mikado's capital that the japs are making no effort to conceal the devastating effects, both moral and material. Not only has the Tokyo government acknowledged sweeping destruction but it tacitly has admitted THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1944 by firine the staff for both the Navy and the Army. None less than the great General Hideki Tojo, Japan's militaristic Premier and master gangster, has taken over the position of chief of general staff of the Army in addition to his other duties. Devastating Blow During the two days on which we blasted at Truk we sunk at least 19 ships, including several war vessels. destroyed 201 warplanes and damaged more than 50 others, and probably sunk seven other ships.

Our bombs also created havoc among the enemy installations in this great base. As against this big killing we lost only 17 planes and suffered moderate damage to one ship. Meantime our Marine and Army force has continued to consolidate its position on the important Jap base of Eniwetok. And to the south. Social Happenings Phone Gettysburg.

640 or Biglerville 8 The Women of the Moose will an initiation ceremony for a new they were guests at the academy's class of members at the Moose home Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The members are asked to wear white for the ceremony. Miss Ellen Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Hope Morgan, Cashtown, was chairman of Uie orchestra committee for the Valentine dance sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of Shippensburg State Teachers' college at the Shippensburg school Saturday evening.

Miss Louise Singley, daughter of Mr. and Carl W. Sinaley. Arendtsviile, and Miss Marlene Rightnour, American destroyers have blasted the Rabaul and Kavieng bases. Tokyo certainly has the right angle "in saying that the decisive battle of the Pacific has begun.

The enemy also is both correct and frank in asserting that the raid on Truk is America's challenge, for there is far more significance in this sensational operation than appears in the material damage wrought, though that in itself is a heavy blow to Japan. Defied Jap Fleet The big point, of course, is that our fighting forces have demonstrated their ability to penetrate Japan's most powerful Naval base by air, from aircraft carriers convoyed by a large fleet of warships. In" doing this we invited the Japanese Navy to come and get us. Now this momentous development no flash in the pan. We were to carry out such a highly dan- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Rightnour, Gettysburg R. 1, were members of the decorations committee for the affair.

Cpl. Bernard C. Cole, of the Marine Corps, left Saturday for New River. North Carolina, after spending an eight-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cole, North Stratton street. 1-C Sterling Cole, a brother, who has finished his courses at the radio school at Oxford. Ohio, recently spent a few days with his parents before reporting for duty' at Little Creek, Virginia. The senior members of the Girl Reserves will present a fashion show at the YWCA building Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Misses Jane and Peggy Trew are advisors for the group.

Featuring the show will be contrasts in fashions of World War I and the present war. Members who will participate are Lillian Borleis, Ruthe Fortenbaugh, Kathryn Bucher. Barbara Oyler, Rita Crouse, Kathleen Plattenburg, Rhoda Crouse, Doris Rudisill, Ethel Rebert. Mary Bucher. Violet Barb, Phyllis Bower.

Mary Brindle, Betty Collins, Doris Oyler and Marby Reed. The public is invited. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. Pfc. William Rice, Kenmar, New spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William O. Rice, 785 Baltimore street. He returned to duty Sunday night. Sgt.

Clarence C. Smith, son of Clarence C. Smith, clerk to the county commissioners, and Mrs. Smith, returned to duty at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, a furlough spent mid-winter dance and on Saturday attended a number of campus activities. Mrs.

Morris Stansbury, Baltimore street, visited Mr. Stansbury at the Harrisburg hospital Friday. Mr. Stansbtiry underwent a major operation at the hospital recently. Mrs.

Luther Weigle has returned to her home at New Haven, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Quillian, East Lincoln avenue. Ensign Miriam Walteinyer, Plul- adelphia, was with her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Waltemyer, Springs avenue, over the week-end.

The Rev. Howard Schley Fox and T. J. Winebrenner attended a Lenten Retreat in Hanover today. The Interdenominational World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Memorial United Brethren church.

The Study club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Evans, West Lincoln avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. A.

Kelly, who spent several months with their son, G. Benner Kelly, and family, Tucson, Arizona, have returned to then: home on Oak Ridge. Report Three More Scarlet Fever Cases Three new cases of scarlet fever were reported in rural Adams county over 'the week-end and quarantines were placed or renewed by the county health officer, William I. Shields. The home of Donald S.

Pope, New Oxford R. 1, Oxford township, was placarded Saturday because of the illness of Donald M. Pope, aged 17 years. Additional cases were listed in homes already 'under quarantine for scarlet fever. Mabel L.

Hollinger, 13, a Bridge school pupil in Butler township, -is ill with the second case of fever in her home, Biglerville Star RCjute, and 'in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bobo, Biglerville R. 1, a daughter, Jane, nine, is the fourth fever victim. Upper Communities Engagement Foster Linard, Gettysburg R.

3, has announced the engagement of his daughter. Miss Genevieve Margaret Linard, to Glenn Webster Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shank, York Springs R. 1.

Rites Held Sunday For Mrs. Katie Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Katie E. Smith, 82. who died Friday morning from a heart attack, were held Sunday afternoon from the home of her son, Donald A.

Smith. Fairfield R. 2. The Rev. Philip Bower officiated.

Interment in Elias Lutheran church cemetery, Emmitsburg. The pallbearers were Harry Pecher, Lawrence Shriner, Cleveland Plank, John Eiker, Norman Riley and A. M. Sites. -gerous operation because we are stronger than the enemy.

Our -superiority is due to two causes: we have been constantly amassing 'power as the result of our tremendous war effort, and the Japanese have been steadily losing strength. "But," someone protests, "how can that be when the Japanese have in their possession all the vast wealth of China and Idoneia?" Well, it's true that the Nipponese have seized enough resources to enable them to wage world war in- definitely--if they were able to utilize those resources. In order to do that, however, the raw materials must be transported over thousands of miles of water to the mother country to be fabricated. Japs Need Ships Water transport means ships-and the Japs just haven't "-got the ships and they can't build them in sufficient numbers to meet their needs. The Nipponese never have had enough cargo vessels, and they have been losing shipping steadily because the Allies have been sinking more than Japan could produce.

Thus the Japs are like Midas. For a long time everything they touched turned to gold, but they finally discovered that it wasn't doing 'em much good, because they couldn't eat it or beat it into weapons. So the Allies are headed for Tokyo all right, but in our enthusiasm over the way things have been developing we shouldn't overlook a cardinal fact to which our attention is called by Major General Doolittle. who led the American air-raid on Tokyo in 3942. The general, who now commands the Eighth American Air- lorce in Britain, yesterday predicted greater Allied assaults on Tokyo "in the shortest possible time," but pointed out the decision of the Allied command that "Hitler must be finished first." Japan is on the wa out.

bui we have a long, hard grind ahead of us before final victory comes We shouldn't let, Truk make us over- opt imiitic. at his home near here. Sergeant Smith is editor of the camp newspaper. a The Cardinal Girl of St. James Lutheran church will hold a George Washington party this evening at 7 o'clock in the dining room of the church.

The production room of the Red Cross on East High street will be closed all day Friday due to World Day of Prayer observance it was announced today. The room will be open Thursday from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.

for sewing purposes. Children of the Revolution will hold a benefit card party for its community fund at the home of Mrs. W. C. Sheely, 101 West Middle street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The program meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodibt church will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

W. F. Quillian, 43 East Lincoln avenue. Prof. Quillian will review Radium Colt's book "George "Washington Carver." Mrs.

George R. Larkin, Mrs. R. E. Berkheimer and Mus Margaret Myers will be the associate hostess.

DEATHS Cornelius Lerew Cornelius B. Lerew, 73, Biglerville, a retired fanner, died at Ms home this morning at 8:30 o'clock from a complication of diseases. He had been bedfast since September 25 and had been in ill health for five years following a stroke. The deceased was born in York county, a son of the late Cornelius and Maria (Bowers) Lerew. He lived most of his life in Adams county and the last nine years irt Biglerville.

Surviving are his'widow, the former Harriet Wilkerson; three children, Samuel Mont Alto; Mrs. Charles Leber, Yofk; William Biglerville; two grandchildren; two step-sisters, Mrs. Charles Buslunan and Mist, Jennie Pifer, both of Gettysburg R. and one step-br'iher, Charles Pifer, Gettysburg R. D.

Funeral services Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from the Biglerville United Brethren church conducted by the Rev. H. O. Sipe. Interment in the Biglerville cemetery.

Friends may call at tile Routsong- Dugan funeral home, Bendersville, Wednesday evening from. 7 to 9 o'clock. Hospital Report Week-end admissions to the hospital included Retura Raffensperger, 328 Baltimore street, who was admitted in the ambulance this morning; Thomas Halsey, Baltimore street; Mrs. Raymond McCleaf. Orrtanna; Clair Arendts- viile; Elizabeth Jane street; Emory Hardman, South Washington street; Norman Blocher, Bendersville; Mrs.

George Gebhart, Gettysburg R. Mrs. Gladys R. Kelly, Springs avenue, and Mrs. Fred Faber, Chambersburg street.

Patients i a included: Emory Hardman, South Washington street; George Trimmer, Mummasburg; Rose Sheilemberger, York; Mrs. Carroll Redding, and son, Michael Antony, York street; Mrs. George Coshun and infant son, David William, Barlow street; Mrs. Joseph Cunningham and infant son, Joseph Harry, South Stratton street; Mrs. Cleason Arentz, West High street; Mrs.

George Gebhart, Gettysburg R. Mrs. Glenn Kime and daughter. Sheila Fay, Biglerville; Richard Horrigan, Mt. St.

air. and Mrs. John Sillik, Biglerville, were tendered a surprise party at their home recently in celebration of their 49th wedding anniversary today. The couple received many useful gifts. Refreshments were served.

Those attending, included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strausbaugh and sons, Andrew and Charles. Mrs. Eliza Jeffcoat and daughters, Ruth and Blanch, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Shultz, Howard Shultz and son, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sillik and son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Sillik and children, Ernest, Donald and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lupp and daughter, Margaret, and son, Billy. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Ilollabaugh and -Miss Shirley Lawver, of Biglerville, were in Philadelphia a day last week where they witnessed the launching of the U.S.S. Solar at the Pliiladelphia Navy yards. William Hollabaugh, of Pliiladel- phia, was with his parents over the week-end.

Miss Thelma. Slaybaugh, of Harrisburg, is spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Slaybaugh, of Biglerville. JefTery Griest, a student at George school, spent the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Griest, of Flora Dale, and had as Arendtsviile Miss Eleanor Porter, Cluuubers- burg, conducted services in the Zion Evangelical-Reformed church Sunday morning.

The services were under the auspices of the Women's Guild of the church. Dr. J. L. Boyer, Philadelphia, spent the week-end at his home near town.

The parlor of the Fire House has been put in readiness for the opening of the surgical dressings class on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. his guest his roommate, Henri, of MillviUe. Charles Pfc. George Reisuiger, Pvt. Ted Wentz and Cpl.

Richard Walton, all of Biglerville, are now receiving their mail in care of the postmaster, New York. Miss Ida Mae Walter was the guest of honor at a surprise party given by her aunt, Mrs. Viola Ecker, Saturday afternoon at her home in Biglerville in celebration of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. K. II.

Dunn, Aspcrs R. has returned from a two weeks' business trip to Moorehead City, North Carolina. Pvt. Jane Walter of the Woman's Army Corps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine G. Walter, of Biglervule has been transferred from Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, to Lexington, Virginia. Chaplain Paul S. Sanders; of Bainridge, Maryland, was a guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd W. Sally Grove Saturday at her home in Harrisburg. Miss Louise Guise, York, visited at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Crist Guibe, over the week-end. Wilmer Tute, of the Merchant Marine, visited at the home of his parents over the week-end.

Wilbur Knouse -will arrive on Tuesday from State college to spend the mid-semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Knouse.

Orlo Stull and his sisters are confined to their home here with scarlet fever. Charles Uunbar, who has been ill with scarlet fever, is reported to be recovering. Announcement has been made of the observance of World's Day of Prayer on March 25 by the Reformed and Lutheran churches in a service at the Reformed church. Marys; Mrs. William Hemler, Balti- Klelnfelter, of Biglerville.

more street: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noel, Biglerville, and Gene Adelsperger, Eimm'tsburg. Birth. Announcements A son was born Sunday at the Warner hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Yoder, Orrtanna. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clabaugh, 140 Chambersburg street, announce the birth of a son, Sunday, at the Warner hospital.

A son was born Saturday at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Christian C. Peachey, Gettysburg R. 2.

A daughter was born to air. and Mrs. Garland Baker, Gettysburg, Saturday, at the hospital. The Tampas club met Saturday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W.

T. Starr, Ridge avenue. Prof. Starr read a group of short from the book, "The Heart of Europe." The next meeting will be ield in three weeks with Dr. and Mrs.

William Sundcrmeyer, North MISS KUHN AND Washington street. An out-of-town guest was Bernard Levin, Philadelphia. t. -i Miss Paline Kump, Westficld, New Jersey, has returned after a visit with her brother-in-law and sister. Prof, and Mrs.

Donald R. Heiges, East Lincoln avenue. Mrs. W. A.

Kump, Centerville, who is now a guest at the Heiges home, will be joined by her husband, the Rev. Mr. Kump. Tuesda Mrs. Vernon Lantz Mrs.

Goldie Belle Lantz, 58, wife of Vernon G. Lantz, Hagerstown, died at the Washington County hospital at 2:30 a. m. Saturday, of pneumonia, after a two days' illness. Born near Mt.

Alto, the daughter of Jobeph and Susan Ann (Shaffer) Grimes, she had been living in Hagerstown for the past 26 years. Besides her husband she is survived by the following: daughter, Mrs. Virginia L. Eichelberger; sons, George Edward, Hagerstown, and Sgt. Joseph Camp Shelby, one grandchild: sister, Mrs.

Daisy Naills, Oldtown. brothers, G. Lemuel Grimes, Fairfield, and Joseph, Carlisle. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the A. K.

Coffman funeral home, Hagerstown, conducted by the Rev. G. I. Rider. Interment in Rose Hill cemetery, Hagerstown Lonergan's Draft Status Under Fire New York, Feb.

21 (AP)--In another prelude to Wayne Lonergan's first degree murder trial. Judge John J. Freschi called for arguments in general sessions court today on motions involving the Canadian-born defendant's 4-F draft status. district attorney's office has said the classification resulted from Lonergan's own admission of hdmo- Ittr. and Mrs.

John Header, of Duncannou, recently visited Mrs. Reaser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Prowell, of Biglerville. Lieut, (j.g.) George M. Dill has assumed his duties in Washington, D. after spending several days with his family in Biglerville. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hoke Slaybaugh entertained at her home in Biglerville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee and Miss Carrie Carr, Westminster; Mrs.

Charles Reapsong and son, Jimmy, Towson, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. John Royston, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McPheney and Mrs.

Lawrence McHugh and daughter, Baltimore. The night in farm macliin- ery will meet as. usual at the lerville high school this evening. An NAZIS POUND LONDON AGAIN London, Feb. 21 -(AF)-- Nazi air raiders scattered incendiaries and explosives over London in a short but fierce attack last night which set fires in many areas and caused some casualties.

The assault apparently was staged in an attempt to repeat the big fire raid "which was carried out against jondon early Saturday morning-he heaviest blow which the British has suffered since the big at- of 1940-41. The Germans followed the same rattern last night as in the" previous aid, fanning oiTC in all directions in an effort to confuse the defenses and mattering firebombs apparently in- JiicriirJuately. -The attacking force, however, evidently was smaller than that of Saturday, when it was estimated that 150 planes canje over the city. The raiders were greeted with a thunderous anti-aircraft barrage -md first reports indicated that at east three had been shot down. The alert, which began about 10 p.

m. as the enemy planes swept in over the Thames Estuary, lasted approximately one hour. There was a second brief alert at 3:26 a. apparently touched off by enemy reconnaissance planes. Three schools, a Roman Catholic convent, a hotel, several apartment houses, a number of business properties and many private homes were burned out.

will be in order to allow members to attend the basketball game. All kinds of will be col- (Continued From Pagr 1) Life" Her accompanist was Mrs EsDuT Adclman South Mountain, i who rendered a piano recital pre- txdir.c the ceremony anci played the traditional processional p.nd recessional weddmc marches of Lohcn- and Mendelssohn The bride is a graduate of Gettysburg high school and the West Side sanitarium school nurses, York. For-the last scven years she had been employed in the office of Dr. Raymond Ojler, Biglcrvilie. Sgt.

Phiel is also a graduate of Gettysburg high school He was inducted into the service in July, 1941, and is stationed at Ft. Belvolr. Virginia. Followiog the ceremony a rcccp- wau held at the home of bride after xrliich the couple left 01 Dr. Charles Shuman.

who is scrv- inc his internship at Temple university. Philadelphia, spenj, the week-end with his parents, Mr. anc Ross Shuman. East Broad- Mrs. H.

U. Mover. Cape May, New Jersey, is visiting her brother-in and sister. Mr and Mrs. E.

A Crouse, Seminary avenue. Mr. anc Mrs. Laurence Parrish, Thorndalc Maryland, spent Sunday with Mrs trie to IT Parrish's Crouse. parents.

Mr. and Mrs sexuality. Lonergan's attorney. Edward V. Organ i a At Seminary Wednesday Dr.

C. Harold Einecke, widely known as an authority on church vorship and church music and min- ster of music at the First Congregational church of Grand Rapids. Michigan, will present an organ recital in The Church of the Abiding Presence at the Gettysburg Lutheran Theoiogicai seminary, WeuneMia evening at 8:30 o'clock. Doctor Emccke, who has studied under masters of the organ in this country and abroad, began his studies in this country and later did organ work at Westminster Abbey in London, Cambridge university and Leipzig, Germany. He has been active in musical organizations many parts of this country and has given recitals in 38 states.

Hu recital here will be open to the public. Brcderick. brought the matter into court with a request that the district attorney's office be compelled to turn over to him copies of the draft board's psychiatric report- and the autopsy report on Lonergan's heiress wife, Patricia, whom he is charged with killing last October 24. The defense attorney declared the reports were necessary to his case. In Toronto, mental hospital records of Lonergan's late mother have been made available to Crowr.

attorney J. W. McFadden by Dr. B. T.

McGhic. deputy Ontario health minister. lected in Biglerville beginning Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Biglerville Boy Scouts will make the collection. Carl OrndoriT.

of the Biglervill high school faculty, resumed his du ties today after an illness of twc weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil K. Snydcr en tertained at their home Benders ville Sunday.

Mr. Snyder's brothe and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ger aid Snyder and sons. Gerald am Larry, Hallam.

EALY IS ENSIGN A. G. (Age) Ealy. who last fall resigned as head coach at the Eichelberger senior high school. Hanover, to enter private industry and become Aasocialed with the Hanover Canning company, has received an commiF.sion in the U.

S. Naval Reserves and was worn in on Friday at Baltimore. LU and Harold Fowler, Eas Broadway, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Fowler's uncle, Frank Grimm, Pittsburgh. colored suit with black accessories end a corsage of DuintiMg w.

idle and Doric Ann Games, Baltimore street, spent the week-end at as guests ci Mrc. Idle's son. Dunning W. Idle, the fourth, who is a student at the academy. Friday night FLIEK VISITS COUNTY Major Earl Worley, an alumnus of Gettysburg college now stationed an Army air field in Arizona, visited his parcntb.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wor- Icy, near Littlcblown over the end He "sade tl'e tnp Ju an SCRAP COLLECTION Fairfield firemen will continue Tut'Mlay afternoon and evening their collection of talvage which was begun this afternoon. Today's work covered rural areas around Fairfield. On Tuesday the firemen will visit Fairfield Station, Iron Springs and Fairfleld borough.

Emory Hardman Is Overcome By Gas Emory Hardman, who resides in the 600 block of South Washington street and is employed by the Gettysburg Steam Laundry, was taken to the Warner hospital Saturday evening after he had been found unconscious by a neighbor. James Sanders. Today Mr. Hardman could not explain how the flame in the gas heater he had been using had become extinguished. Sanders said he opened the doors of the house and then went for aid.

Hardman was discharged from the hospital Sunday. Missing- Flyer Is Awarded Oak Cluster Reported missing in action since Jan. 30, Staff Sergeant James H. Marshall, a native of Adams county and bon of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Marshall, York, has been decorated since his disappearance, according to a message today from the Eighth American Air Foice Bomber station, somewhere in England. He was awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster, according to a press release, which passed the censor on Feb. 7. The young Elmwood soldier, who is 21, previously had been awarded the air medal for "courage, coolness and skill" displayed on five additional combat missions over Nazi i Europe.

He was the gunner on a i Flying Fortress bomber. Before he 'was reported missing in action Sergeant Marshall was credited with 12 bombing misoions over Europe. ho.t- hornc ELKS TO DINE A dinner for members only will be held at the Gettysburg Elks Lodge home Wednesday Serving will o'clock until lil Public Health v'CJ, visited at the Worley home I his backlog of requests for X-ray over the week-end. She made the I examination of more than one mil- trip east by train. jllon worlxro.

Man Is Injured In Fall Out Of Wagon Norman Blocher. 22, Bendersville, suffered a cerebral concussion, lacerated scalp, contused right arm and contusions of the back, when he was thrown forward out of a Saturday while working on the Jay Cookc farm, near Bcndcrivillc. was hauling com fodder when iii Hurt In Fall Down Flight Of Stairs Mrs. Sterling Bellinger. Baltimore street, suffered a cerebral concussion, lacerated skull and fractured ribs when she fell down a flight of steps at the William Conover home.

West Middle street, Saturday evening." Mrs. Bellinger was visiting the Conover home and by mistake opened a door leading to the basement and fell down the flight of steps. She was removed to the hospital about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Her condition tdoay is reported as satisfactory. he slipped icrTvard and then fell cut the wason.

Hs was treated at the Warner hospital Saturday and discharged today, CROUSE HEKE Lt. John M. Crouse, who has been stationed at Lockbourne, Columbus. Ohio, is spending several days' leave with his wife here. He will report for duty nt a combat crew train- ins school at Clovia.

New Mexicu. FEOPEFTY IS SOLD V'da Ellen and Edvv'in A. Hice, have sold a five-acre I JeoDelers smc E5-M CHAMBERSBURG Gettysburg, Pa. Time To Buy Your SEEDS Early Schcll's Qualily Seeds NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION GEO. M.

ZERFING "Hardivare on the Square" Congratulations to The Knouse Corporation, Peach Glen and Employes The reward of unselfish service is found in the inner satisfaction of a job well done. TheJi MACHINE SHOP 125 S. WASHINGTON ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. THE 1-HOUR WALL FAINT A FINER FINISH--The rich, velvety tone of a Sunflexed room strikes a new high In decorative beauty.

Every Sun- flex color--and there are tciv of them--reflect 1 individual charm and tends itself to present day trends in room styling. SOLD ONLY BY Gettysburg Hardware Store J. C. Phone 16-X Gettysburg INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE G. W.

BOEHNER 126 Springs Avenue PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Phono 73 Pa. USED CARS FOR SALE 1939 Ford Pick-up, perfect condition J939 Ford 2-Door JkLuxc 1937 Buick Sedan 1936 Ford Sedan Delivery, perfect 1935 Chevrolet 1 2 -Ton, with body 193'J Chevrolet Coach, very good Every Car and Truck Guaranteed HANKEY and PLANK OARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 348 York Street York Street Extended Roy Hankey Ira D. Plank property in that borough to S. Belle Warren, same place. Adams Co.

Pasteurized or Homogenized I KomeOwned-HornQ Operated GETTYSBURG Ice and Storage Co. I Flowers for A I A I if CREMER'S HANOVER, VA. Hour ON RECAPPING BY APPOINTMENT No Certificate Needed REEL GENERAL Tire Service 259 Bslcrd ATS. ns Canada reports a 50 per cent increase in law violators in 1942 over 1936. Wayne Dairy Is Fortified With MINERALS Has No Screenings E.

DONALD SCOTT Phone 322-W Balto. St. Gettysburg, Pa. CONTRACTOR McKNIGHTSTOWN, PA, Phone Gettysburg- 963-R-1S NEWSPAPER!.