The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE-TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1957 BLONDES WIN BATHING SUIT, TALENT TITLES Social Happenings For Social News Phone Gettysburg 1248 or 640 Gerry Weatz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wentz.

Baltimore has returned home after spending the summer at Wildwood, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Preliminary talent competitions continue today and tomorrow in the Miss America pageant.

The 51 girls representing 45 etates, Hawaii. Puerto Rico, Canada, Chicago, New York City and Washington, D. C. were split into three groups of 17 girls yesterday so the 10 judges can see every entrant in all forms of competition. The Presbyterian Women's Christian Fellowship dinner meeting will be held in Fellowship Hall at 6:30 pm.

September 11 with the men of the church as guests. Reservations may be made with Circle chairmen or Mrs. John K. Lott until Saturday. Gen.

Willard S. Paul, president of Gettysburg College, will address the group. Vocal duets will be presented by Dr. and Mrs. Clar- Two blondes, Miss Arizona and ence Bartholomew.

Miss Missouri, won the bathing euit and talent championships last i The Music Appreciation Group nigiit in the first of three preliminary competitions. Lynn Freyse. 20-year-old junior the University of Arizona, captivated the judges in her beige and white wool bathing suit. Miss Freyse, 36-23-35 and 5 feet hails from Tucson. Does The Charleston Sara Ann Cooper, 18, of Buck- cer.

danced her way to the will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Zapf, 74 Springs Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Boyer and Donald Boyer of Biglervilie; Mr. and Mrs.

George Geiselman, Barlow, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Smith, of Caledonia, recently attended the funeral of John W. Smith, Martinsburg, W.

a. prominent fruit RIEGLE WRITES talent championship with a lively grower and farmer, interpretation of the Charleston. Miss Cooper, daughter of Walk- The Carrie McMillan Buck Circle er Cooper, catcher-coach for thp Mcthodlst chl ch St. Cardinals, wore tne tea- Mondav a 7:30 clock ditional garb of the roaring Twea- nome of ties for her three-minute dance dd before a convention hall audience Remniel Cf 6,612. Sebritcht and son, David, The hazel eyed said her a ftrc Uvo wceks costume was made wita tbe i thcir Kts and grandpar of her home economics teacher at en nm I Fort School last year a a Point totals in preliminary judg- xfo'-'1 tag will be used to select 10 semi- finalists Saturday mg-ht.

Tne field then narrowed live selection of the new beauty homc a tw a a a tour through Spbr cht uncolnnay" West' Mr BJI( Mr Bnjce cKmshtstovin. returned to their queen. The girls can garner wcst co ins 2 4 0 0 mlles ttonal i for personality, a through breakfast interviews with Strayer Yake Wins through Judges. Only the winners of each talent and swim suit competitions ere announced. (Continued From Page 1) future and to them, school is the" future.

To the parent It is a day-if they have any children entering part of them through their child is starting off on a great adventure, when the realization dawns on them that now'they no longer have a dependent baby, when those whose children are in high school begin to realize that the day is soon coming when the family as a close physical unit will be dissipated through pending graduations from high school. "Teachers, custodians, secretaries, cafeteria helpers, administrators, and all school personnel have a responsibility to each parent in that we play a great part in providing constructive answers to the questions parents have in their minds the fir.st day of school every year and on many other days throughout the school year. The American people have a deep and abiding faith in education and It is our continuing and constant responsl- i to help to see to it that thi.s a i is not weakened, diluted, or opened to question. Thomas Jefferson described education as a 'holy It was he too who first set down definite and definitive objectives of education. Orer one hundred fifty years ago this ca- oable, surprising, and prescient man enumerated the following to be what sponso he considered the paramount goals' of education: Six Goals Of Education "To give to every citizen the Littlestown PKWAGNILD WILL SPEAK ON MUSIC IN BIBLE A special program will be presented in the Sunday School of St.

John's Lutheran Church on Sunday at 9 a.m. The theme of the program will be "Church Muaic." Parker Wagnild, head of the music department at Gettysburg College and director of the college choir, will speak on the subject "Music in the Bible." The committee in charge of arrangements Includes Harry O. Harner, Edgar E. Yealy and Miss Kathryn Shriver. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Littlestown Aerie No.

2226 will hold public party on Friday, starting at 8 p.m., at the FOE Home, King St. A roast turkey supper will be served to the public by the King's Daughters Class and the Young Men's Bible Class of Christ United Upper Communities Telephone Mrt John A. Leeti, Biglervillt 8 The Rer. Norman L. Mardea, I pastor of the Bendersville Meth- odtst Charge, participated in the opening of the Juanita County Fair with the evening of Christian fellowship on Sunday.

He was DEATHS William J. DeBolt their children. Ronald Geae Dillon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

James Dillon Gettysburg R. recently received the Sacrament of Holy Baptism at Trinity Lutheran Cfaur Arendtsville. Kay Sheata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheats, Biglerville, was the guest of honor at a surprise "bon voyage" party given Sunday evening by Miss Melinda Hauser at her father's high school class members were present.

The evening was spent dancing to records and playing games. Miss Sheats will sail on September 11 for Exeter University, Exeter, England, where she will be a member of the Junior Class. Church of Christ on MlM Brenda McCracken. Ann- ORDERS DALLAS TO INTEGRATE DA A Tex. W) Federal Judge William H.

Atwell today ordered Dallas public schools to start Integration at mid-term, a er the Christmas holidays. Tne Dallas school system yesterday started its present term on pjg. UIldup segregated basis. Judge Atwell previously had anled the Dallas school district should be allowed more time to study the problems of deseprega- Recently the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans revised Judge Atwell's ruling. The New Orleans court at, that time ordered the Dallas schools to integrate "with all deliberate epeed." An entry of Strayer Yake, son of A and Mrs J.

Francis Yake New Oxford R. won the reserve I crand championship in the Chester 1 bicoci and lirM place In the 1 i rl.v.s nt (tie annual York-Adams 4-H Pig Club roundup Wedne-Maj at ThTMmasvllle Livestock market. Two otlier Yake entries also placed, winning fourth and sixth In the Yorkshire nipdiumwcight class. Other Adams Countmn.s listed as winners include David Slussrr, Link'. 1 R.

2, who won third pl.ici' in the mccluimwcight class Chester i control: John Newman, R. 2. who took sf-rond place in the Hampshire lightweight class, and Philip Nace, Hanover 4. entry won i place in the Yorkshire heavyweight information he needs for the transaction of Ills own business; "To enable him to calculate for li, and to express and pre- Jus ideas, his contracts and accounts, in writing; "To improve, by reading, his Sept. 21, 4 in the church grove auditorium.

Mission Group To Meet Mrs. Carrie Stuitz, N. Queen will be hostess to the Prances Segner Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church for the first fall meeting at 8 p.m. this evening.

St. Aloyslus Catholic Church will public party hi the parish hall on Saturday, 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be available. Thirty-one boys and girls from the two counties entered 111 swim 1 in the contorts. The youngsters earned a total of from the of their animals The prnnd rhampion of the show was a 250- by of pound Berkshire pig "wni'd Ifi-j ear-old Donald Bowman R.

1. Cub Pack 73 Will Have Parade Float A committee to prepare a float for the annual Halloween parade was appointed at a mcoiing of the Cub Pack 73 committee at the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday The committee includes Thomas Robert Hii'timn. Samuel Miller, Gerald Heller and Walter Dillon Twelve coinmitteemcn and fncturevs and Heat Co. of mothers were in attendance at Pitt-'-aurrh has public Utility Corn- meeting. Mrs Paul Snyde-r nilsiion a i a i to put into accepted as a den mother and was effect an immediate $1,523,477 in- Prelinr.narv' crcils in a a gas rates for GAS RATES TO BE INCREASED HARRISBURG The Manu- assijned to Den planning was done for the October Pack meeting on the theme "Goblins and Ghosts." Dens 5 and 6 assigned to present skits.

The September Pack meeting discussed. Dens 2 and 4 will present skits on the theme "Homesteaders." The Pack meeting: will be held Septemoer 30 a', the church. Russell Schwartz is temporary Cubmaster for the pack. STOCKS ARE LOW'KR NEW YORK stock market, continued in. the doldrums trading slow and lower early today.

Leading issues declined 247,000 residential eu.stomer.s. The commi-s-sion yesterday lifted a previous suspension of the rate raise in order to "offset the Increased cost of purchased gas" paid by the utility. It is continuing another S4.959,fiOO increase morals and faculties; "To understand his duties to his neighbors and country, and to discharge with competence the functions confided to him by either; "To know his rlfUitb; to exercise with order and Justice those he to choose with discretion the fiduciary of those he delegates; and to notice their conduct with diligence, with'candor and Judgment; "And, In general, to observe with intelligence and faithfulness all the relations under which he shall be placed. Quotes Sanskrit "Tho.se of us who have had many 'first day.s' n.ncl ninny years of school experience still feel a tingle of excitement when each new school year approaches. Those who nre starting in teaching or who have had a few years' experience certainly should have the challenge and enthusiasm of youth which carries with It a feel- Ing of great expectations and accomplishment.

However, it seem? necL's-sary that each one of u.s should take a few minutes each day to inquire of ourselves 'Why am I and 'What am I trying to do for these young It has been my experience that when this is done, work becomes easier nnd more pleasant and the students become more likable. "Perhaps the substance of the previous paragraph can best bo described and supplemented by this quotation from the Sanskrit: 'Look well to this clay, for it, and It alone, is life. In the brief course of this day lie all the varieties of your existence; the Joy of growth, the splendor of beauty, the glory of action. Yesterday Is but a memory, nnd tomorrow is but vision. But today, well lived, makes each yesterday a memorial of happiness, and each oniorrow a dream of hope.

Look well, therefore, to thi.s one day, for nnd It alone Is life. Such is the The fried spring chicken supper held annually by St. James' United Church of Christ will be aerved on Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m., in ihei parish hall, along the Harney Rd. Other refreshments will be available In the evening, there will be music by the Littlestown sought. by the i to cover higher a a TM of the costs other than that for purchased gas The company will raise rates by 1.9 cents per 1.000 cubic feet.

The a i i a revenue allowed be a i to a $1 000 hike its rosti a CARMICHAELS, Pa. mine safety teams will compete Saturday in a first-aid meet to the four-day Pennsylvania High School Band, under the direction of Paul A. Harner. Plan Meeting There will be a meeting of the officers, teachers, assistant teachers and aJl other interested workers In St. Paul's Church School on Monday at 8 p.m.

in the Primary room at the church. Jack Rudlsill. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Rudlsill, E. Myrtle and Mr. Rudlsill's uncle, M. Lonce, Hagerstown, have returned home after spending the month of August on a fishing trip in Canada. Mrs.

William J. Lippy was leader at the September meeting of the Alt.a Hummer Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, held on Tuesday evening at the church. The meeting opened with a group hymn and devotions. The topic "We Look At Ourselves" and discussed by the membeirs.

The magazine quiz was held, followed with the missionary benediction. The business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. William C. Karns. Reports were heard from Mrs.

Lloyd L. Stavely, secretary, and Mrs. Dale W. Starry, treasurer. Mrs.

Harry W. Badders and Miss Evelyn Asper were appointed to serve as hostesses for the next meeting on Tuesday, October 8, at the church, when the" leader will be Mrs. Karns. The session concluded with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Refresh- ville, returned home Tuesday evening after spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Raffensperger, Biglerville. was accompanied home by her parents, and sister, Mf. and Mrs. Ellis McCracken and daughter, Carol.

Barry Kline, son of Mr. and inflicted gunshot wound at his home Tuesday afternoon. William John DeBolt, who lived alone, was. found In the yard of his home with a shotgun wound in his chest. Dr.

V. O. Thomas, Frederick County coroner, issued a certificate of death by suicide. Son of the late John and Catherine (Fulmer) DeBolt, he had been employed for 35 years by the Victor Cullen Hospital before retiring two years ago. He was a member of the Frederick Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Catherine M. (Naylor) DeBolt; a son, Donald, Waynesboro; daughter, Betty Jane Gates, stepson, Ernest W. Wolfe, Foun- i taindaie; brother, Harvey, Phila- delphia; sister, Mrs. Mary Me- Bride, Wildwood, N. Mrs.

Rose Helwig. Philadelphia; seven grandchildren. Funeral services at the Creeger Funeral Home, Thurmom, this evening at 7:30 with Rev. C. H.

Corl officiating. Burial in Philadelphia on Friday. Select and Order Your Personalized CHRISTMAS PLASTIC PIPE and FITTING to I 1 2 Inches feJT HI, "Hardware on the Square" GETTYSBURG LITTLESTOWN, PA. Free Parking Lot-- Entrance to Rear of Our Store Next to Murphy Building Mrs. Harold Kline, Narberth, has! day.

Elmer L. Strayer Elmer L. Strayer, 79, Dillsburg R. 1, died at his home Wednes-! returned after spending the summer vacation with his grandfather, Emory Raffensperger, Biglerville R. 2.

Mr. and C. P. Barnhart and son, Jackie, Greencastle, spent day with Mrs. Barnhart's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Slaybaugh, Bigler- vllle. ments were served by Mrs. Ralph W-antz and Mrs. Edgar A.

Wolfe. Goes To Fort Jackson Fcnee LeFevre. son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B.

LeFevre, King St left on Labor Day for Fort Jackson, S. as a member the adjutant general's depart, ment of the United States Army to begin his basic training. LeFevre returned from spending nimmer at Chautauqua, N. where he was director of music on the staff of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons. Guests on Sunday at Edge Hill, home of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin The Young Group of Flohr'a Lutheran Church, McKnightstown, will meet at the church at 6:15 o'clock Friday evening from wherp they will go to Mt. Holly for barbecue supper. Nelson E. Weber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson E. Weber, E. York Bisrlerville, has enrolled as a freshman at Millers- viUe State Teachers College where he will study elementary education. Miss June Heller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart Heller. Biglerville. is making her residence in New York City after spending a month's vacation with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Orner and son. Ted, and son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orner, and daughter, Jill, Arendtsville, returned home Monday evening after spending several days at Atlantic City, N.

J. He was a retired farmer and a i member of Franklin Reformed Church and the Latimore Lodge' of I. O. of A. I Surviving are a son, William, Dillsburg R.

three daughters, Mrs. Melvin Paxton, of Mechanicsburg R. Mrs. Kenneth Waughtel, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. J.

Francis Yake. of New Oxford, two brothers, Lewis, Dillsburg R. and Clyde, Shepherdstown, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Cocklin Funeral Home, Dillsburg.

with his pastor, the Rev. A. T. Kaup, officiating. Burial in the Dillsburg Cemetery.

Fricnd.5 may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 p.m. VISIT OUR EXHIBIT AT THE We'll Show You How You Con SAVE 3 WAYS You can save 3 ways by owning: your new Pontiac now: 1. No repairs, tires, on your new Pontiac for a long-, lonj tune. 2. I'eur new Pontiac will stay new in appearance for years to come.

"Worth more when you buy it worth more when you sell it." 3. Our deal on a new Pontiac is the best ever, right now. Pontiac is America's No. 1 road car. We're going to do our share in making Jt lead all other cars in the low priced luxury car field.

We can offer you the best deal ever on the new 1957 Fontiac of your choice. See us now, sure! H. H. MACHINE SHOP Class 3 of the Bendersviile Methodist Church held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the church. The book of Luke was studied, with Mrs Edith Crum and Mrs.

Nellie Cluck as the leaders. The hostess was Mrs. Mary BiUlnger. he doldrums with I into r- feet by suppliers on I I a reprcs a prices shghtly 14 It Federal Power stvnons of the Commission ultimately from these changes the i i will have fractions to around a point or so to a corresponding cuts A good number of key stocks bills of its customers and refund showed no change. BOSER RITES HELD the difference.

Hospital Report Admissions: Mrs. Louella Lerew Funeral services for Harvey Ernest Roser, 68, who died i- his home to Wakefield Tuesday were held this I East Berlin; Roland Lawver, New afternoon from the Fuss Funeral Oxford; Mrs. John Hankey, Littles- Home, Taneytown, with the town R. 3: Mrs. Charles Gladfelter Charles H.

Mensch officiating. In- R. Mrs. Edcar White, Littlestown; terment in Pipe Creek Cemetery. Mrs.

Effie Shanebrook, Taneytown; Pallbearers were Norman Condon, Carl Keefer, Harry Hughes, Carroll Fritz. William Plank and Herbert Waddell. NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK UP! (USDA) -Wholesale egg selling prices were unsettled today. Receipts 15,500. Nearby whites: quality (43-50 Ibs) 54 mediums 50 51; smalls 29-30; peewees 2 20.

Browns: Top quality (48-50 Ibs) 83-55 mediums 45-46; smalls 32- S3; peewees 19V 2 -20. HARRISBURG W--Col. Earl J. Henry, state police commissioner, said today all the uniformed and civilian personnel of the department will be inoculated against flu. Col.

Henry Bald he decided on the action on the recommendation of Dr. Berwyn F. Mfcttison, health Mrs. Carroll Frock, Emmitsburg 2 Mrs. Russell Kint.

Fairfield R. Daniel Hartzell, Hampton. Discharges: Wardney Dove, Gardners R. John W. Junk, Fairfield: Mrs.

Richard Buckley and infant son, Gardners; Mrs. Vincent Breighner and infant daughter, Abbottstown; Mack Chilcoat, New Oxford R. Mrs. William Brooks, Fairfleld: Mrs. Bernard Krichten, Hanover R.

4. FILES FOR DIVORCE Rhoda V. Stem, Rouzervllle, started suit for divorce In Franklin County Court, Chambersburg, Wednesday, from Henry L. Stem, Fairfipld 1, charging indignities. The couple wa married At Winchester, Va.

on March 29, 1941. HARRISBJRG Leader Coal Festival in this Greene Conn- LeFevre. were the Misses Mildred Winter, Carol Rasmussen and Mrs Charles Smith, Baltimore; Mark Tong, Korea; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.

Roof, Ohambersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Descheemaeker and sons, Geoffrey and Eric, and Fred Jones, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs Chester Conner and children, Anita, Carol and Christine, Lancaster. ty community.

The teams, representing various commonwealth, the final with victories in regional meets. Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded. Miss Peggy Form an of Point Marion will be crowned Coal Queen. London Disarmament Talks Fail As Reds Reject Plan LONDON (J) The five-power London disarmament talks apparently were as good as over today with the usual lack of agreement. The West and the Russians were even deadlocked over who would take the initiative in ending negotiations.

Another meeting of the U.N. disarmament subcommittee was scheduled today despite the latest Soviet assertion that there was "no room for further discussion" of Western proposals. That view was put forward last night at a Russian Embassy news briefing shortly after "We are not ready to accept them," he said. "It seems to me there is no room for further discussion of these proposals." With the 5'i-month-old negotiations now tightly deadlocked, the next obvious step was to refer the whole matter back to the parent 12-natlon Disarmament Commission in New York and ultimately to the General Assembly session opening there Sept. 17.

Neither side appeared willing to take the responsibility for bringing the London conference to close. Valerian Zorin, the Soviet disar-1 The two main features of the Wayne and Pat Guise returned Wednesday to resume their studies at West Chester State Teachers College after spending the summer months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Guise, Biglerville. Rev.

and Mrs. Edwin C. Wentz, Biglerville, missionaries home on furlough and returning next week to their mission field in Japan, are attending a conference this week at Thiel College of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Greenville, Pa. Mrs. Warren E.

Hamilton Mrs. Jennie E. Peters Hamilton, 67, wife of Warren E. Hamilton, York, died at 10:30 a.m. at her residence after an Illness of several months.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Warren W. Hamilton, York; two grandchildren; two brothers, Harry Peters, Easton R. and Norman Peters, Fairfield R. and a sister, Mary Peters, Fairfield R. D.

Mrs. Hamilton was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and Sunday School, York, and her pastor, Rev. Harold J. Crouse, will officiate at the funeral Saturday at 11 a.m. at the William E.

Small Funeral Home, 733 Roosevelt York. Burial in Greenmount Cemetery. OPEN EVENINGS 125 South Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa. PENMANSHIP (Continued From Page 1) Mechanicsville School. Cursive penmanship was entered by Grades Two through Six.

Grade Two winners were: Lenore Schwartz Meade School, first; Cynthia Wieder, Meade School, second; and Philip Gulp. Bendersville School, third. Receiving honorable mention were: Patricia Sanders, Pairfleld School; Carol Hartlaub. Franklin Twp. School, and Arthur Rice, Meade SchOOl.

In Grade Three competition the winners were: Louise Harbach, Keefauver School, first; Dorothy Sharrah, Meade School, second, and Nancy Taylor, Biglervllle School, third. Receiving honorable mention SCOT1S Lawn Seed Buy Now During Scotts 88th Anniversary Sale NOW IS THE TIME" COW AND SHEEP MANURE Spreader Loaned Free Scolts Family brand Grass Seed good looks, good wear Box Reg. $5.95 -Anniversary price i coupon S4.95 New Turf Builder--greatest grass fertilizer ever Two large bags Reg. $8.85 -Anniversary price $7.85 REDDIItfG'S SUPPLY STORE 30 VORK STREET PHONE 788 WE DELIVER Free Parking In While Shopping Hen- Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Alwine and daughters, Gail and Sharon, Biglerville, visited recently with Mrs. Alwine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otto, Dillsburg. Mr.

and Edward Kimple, Arendtsville School, and Hannah Hull, Keefauver School. Of the Fourth graders, Kathryn Cullison. Fairfleld School, placed first; Anna Mayer, Littlestown SALE The undersigned, intending to quit housekeeping, will offer at public sale, at his residence, 2 miles West of Littlestown on Route 140, at 1:00 P.M., Saturday, September 7, 1957. The following Real Estate anil Personal Property: 3 acres, more or less, of land, improved with nn 8-room house, with 2 pantries. House suitable for 2 families.

Summerhouse attached to house. Good well of water nnd cistern at house. Barn, chicken houses, hog pen, well at barn. Half acre growing corn. Household Furnishings 2 living room suites, 2 bedroom suites, iron bed and spring, desk and combination, stands, mirrors, lamps, rocking chairs, kitchen A ivAo-jcA, Der KOSC ana school, second, and Rhonda Kime York, visited recently with Arendtsville School third Honor range refri erator 2 tablcs W-ft.

and kitchen chairs, buffet, I Mrs i washing machine, sewing machine, electric heater, 2 coal oil heaters, quilting frame, silverware, dishes! pots, pans, Axminster rug, linoleum rug, butchering equipment, crocks, jars, antique sink, cupboard! Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Routsong and family, Bendersville. K. Of C.

Tour Here From Niagara Delayed The group of 80 members of the Knights of Columbus from Niagara Falls, N. scheduled to be here Saturday and Sunday today notified Dr. Joseph H. Riley, grand knight of the local Knights of Columbus, that the tour has been postponed until spring. Arrangements had been made by the local K.

of C. for a program that included special services at St. Joseph's college. No reason was given in the notice of the postponement to local Knights of Columbus, although the no'tice said that it is anticipated that a much larger group will be here in the spring. SeptZ mamer.t delegate, again told the subcommittee the Western proposals were not acceptable.

A Soviet spokesman told reporters there was no basis for nego- iation in the package plan presented last week by the United canceled to i ay's news con'erence (states. Britain, Fnance and Can- because of a conflict with a meeting of the executive board. ada, the subcommittee's four Western memberr West's package disarmament plan call for a two-year moratorium on nuclear weapon tests dependent on a cut-off in atomic production for military, purposes, and air and ground Inspection against the danger of surprise attack This would be tied up with in armed forcej and Arms. REWARD OFFERED Borough police said today that Mejl Gellman, Brooklyn, N. is offering a $10 reward to anyone who may have found his stenographic camera with case.

It was last seen his unlocked car at Lee Museum on August 9. telstown School, and Audrey Miller, Arendtsville School. To Get Cash Awards Grade Five competition resulted in these winners: Patsy Naugle, Orrtanna School, first; Stephanie Tauscher, Franklin Twp. School, second, and Mary Dorr, Keefauver School, thiK, Joan Taughinbaugh and Diane Mumper, Keefauver School, and Carolyn Rlley, Idaville School, received honorable mention. Connie Grubbs, Arendtsville School, placed first for Sixth grade; a McDannel, Arendtsville School, second, and Samuel Bricker, York Springs School, third.

Receiving honorable mention were: Richard Guise. Arendtsville School: Louy Kuntz. Idaville School, and Sharon Nett, Keefauver School. Mrs. Helen Goodman was the Judge for the penmanship division.

First prize winners were awarded one dollar; second place, 75 cents, and third place, 50 chest of drawers, 2 washbowl nnd pitcher sets. Farming; Equipment 4-wheel trailer. Bradley garden tractor, with' cultivators; 2-horse plow blacksmith tools, forks, rakes, hoes, 2 block and tackles, 2 hand" saws, 1 crosscut saw, barrels, 2 chicken coops, 8 chicken crates lot of iron. 2 ladders (12-ft. and 24-ff, 65 white Leghorn hens, 4 ducks and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms and conditions made known day of sale. Will not be responsible for any accidents day of sale. D. C. SHANEBROOK Edwin Benner, Auctioneer COUPLK LICENSED Clerk of Courts Kenneth W.

Johns has issued a marriage license to Laurence Ellsworth Ever- 19, son of Richard W. and Anna Grace Eversole, Fairfield R. I. and Mary Louise Fair, 18, daughter of Ira O. and Ruth Fair, Fairfleld R.

3. PLEADS NOT OCTLTT John Rakus Mt. Carmel, pleaded not guilty, offered no de- fense, and was released on $500 bail to appear in November court following a hearing held Wednesday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Robert P. Snyder on a charge of operating under the influence. Raktis had been arrested by borough police on August 22 and later released on ball after requesting counsel.

If the squeeze is Let us give your budget a lift by CONSOLIDATING your bills. LOANS UP TO $600 INVESTORS LOAN CORP. Weaver Building Phone 1072 Mr. Kershner, Mgr. Lincoln Square Gettysburg, Advertise In The Gettysburg Times.