The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TWO GETTYSBURG, U. S. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1943' WAR WORKER IS A I FOR $425 THEFT Chauncey Laughman. 26. Abbotts-' town, who was employco at the American Chain Works in York at $60 a week until his arrest last i uiontli for the theft of $425 from his i father-in-law, Lewis Moul.

Abbottstown, was sent to jail for a nine- month term Monday morning by Judge W. C. Sheely in county Latighman told the court that he took the money because he "wanted to liave a good time" and admitted he had spent nearly SlOO.of the stolen cash for drinks before his ar- i rest in Hanover the day after the theft. His jail term wUl date from the day of his arrest, Febru- iry 26. He must pay the costs of the case and repay Moul, the court directed.

Jailed and Fined Cedric Groupe, York, drew a 60- day jail term and a S100 fine from the court Monday on a drunk- er driving charge to which he had pleaded guilty. He told the court it was his second offense. Private rest February 19. Groupe has been sidelines in. jail since that tune and the 60- May Adopt New Fire Call Gettysburg may soon have a new fire call.

That decision was reached by the fire company Wednesday evening when the firemen agreed that some residents of the town may mistake the present long oscillating blast of the siren used for fires with the long signal used for air raid alarms. To set up a new signal that could not possibly be confused with the air alarms President James B. Aumen appointed a committee comprising Burgess Fred Ffeffer. George March and Daniel Shealer to with the telephone company to arrange for a new signal. A number of possible new signals were discussed with the most popular being one and one-half minute blasts of the siren separated by 15 second pauses.

7 COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED BY C. OF C. BOARD Standing committees to act for the coming year were named Tues- I day evening at a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce held in the Chamber offices on Baltimore street. At the jiame time the commerce group vot- ed to donate $15 to the Adams i County Red Cross War Fund and decided to continue the practice of holding directors' meetings the first Monday of each month and general membership rnqetings the last Tuesday of each month. The committees selected by the board members include: Membership: Ralph Z.

Oyler, MAROON CAGERS (Continued from Page 1) day sentence will start from that stew art Stars Return and Boehner both re date The court chairman: George M. Zerfing, Rob- I ert Lewis, R. P. Funkhouser, William Beales, C. O.

Schwei3er, Dr. J. Walter Coleman, Vernon Corle, Ed' mund W. Thomas and Paul L. Roy.

I Retail: George M. Zerfing, chair- i man; Dawson Miller, William Beales, 'C. O. Schweizer. Robert Lewis, 1 Theodore Grissinger, Radford Lip- I py.

Herbert Raymond, R. W. Wentz, 'Rose Ann Littleton, L. L. Dietrich and William P.

Jacobs. i Other Committees 1 Industrial: Paul A. Kinsey, chair- iman; Vernon Corle, Joseph E. Co. dori, J.

I. Burgoon, R. E. Berkheimer, R. P.

Funkhouser, Edward Trimmer, settlement' entered game after ab Ut W. Thomas, Luther I. from niinutes of rest. Stewart soon H. H.

Miller, George W. Boehner. Tourist and Travel: Joseph 2. Codori. chairman; Joseph L.

Rosensteel, co-chairman; Nicholas Meli- an automobile collision which oc- scored from beneath the hoop and curred last November 19 at Yoosfs' followed with a one-nander from nore on the Gettysbuis-Uttteswwn I the 15-foot mark to cut Gettysburg's hfehwsv The plaintiffs were Irvm lead to 11-9. About a minute before Harrv Stralev 19 and Ms parents. I the half ended Sachs intercepted a ga kes. Henry M. Scharf, Dr.

J. Mr and Harrr Straley Mt. pass and dribbled the length of the Walter Coleman, Robert Codon, A 2 floor to score unmolested to make Chris Fourlas, R. P. Funkhouser.

Civic Affairs: A. E. Hutchison. 1C1 1CU TM--. wiUi chairma R.

W. Wentz Fred G. Settlement Dixon missing a foul shot a few Pfeffer. Milton Bender, Milton Rem- Under the terms of settlement the seconds after play got underway me E. W.

Thomas, Herbert Ray- Stralevs will be paid $500 to cover A few seconds later he scored from -mond, Ralph Z. Oyler. Vernon Corle, cvwnsi and including an allowance I beneath the hoop. After about two i r. J.

Water Coleman, Joseph of $317 for "pain and suSerins." I minutes more of close guarding, Rosensteel, Rose Ann Littleton and 1 5 i Sf 3 Joy township. Littlestown R. Glenn I and Claude M. Sherman, the half time score 13-9. Gettysburg, were the defendants.

i The second half opened on On of Daniel A Self Lit- Boehner landed a goal from the, Radford Lippv. of Daniel A sell, ut-. tlestown R. 1, the court appointed Jolm P. Butt, P.

Orner and a free shot' Agriculture: Samuel G- Spangler, and when March followed with a chairman: J. I. Burgoon, George pretty one-handed toss to make the Zerfing, Luther Sachs, a i F. C. Riley as members of a board sco r( 18 13U Mec hanicsburg called shank.

of viewers to determine damages for me Upon resum ption of play' inter-relations: George Boeh- suffered by Sell's Germany township Spahr replaced Wickerham. Sadler ner chairman: E. W. Thomas. Syd- property by reason of the widening landed a and re-location of the Gettysburg- before period ended Dougherty Littlestown state highway last year, i Wew a foul toss T1 ie Maroons led Sell's petition claimed that his I lg 13 go i ng to the final frame.

property had been damaged consid- i Boehner Scores Five erably but that he and the state -yv'estfall re-entered the game for highway department have been tin- Mechanicsburg as the last period able to agree on a "reasonable" fig- started. Boehner took a neat pass ure in settlement. rom saclis and tallied from be- Judge Sheely also handed down a neat the net. Sachs converted a opinion in which he over- free oss when fouled by Stewart ad toss-arid shortly ey Poppay aod Ralph 2. SOLDIERS TOLD OF DATA NEEDED American Legion post officials Unknown Donor Gives $250 To Red Cross; Contribution Received From North Africa A contribution of $250 from an "Anonymous" donor and a $5 donation from Charles H.

Huber, ambulance driver in North Africa, bolstered the Adams County Red Cross Wai- Relief Fund today. While officials at the Red Cross office acknowledged the two donations they declined to reveal the name of the individual who donated $250, saying that it should be listed, upon request of the donor, as "anonymous." Service Men Donate "This demonstration of faith and confidence in the Red Cross makes -the effort of the many volunteer campaign workers more pleasant," said Henry M. Scharf, campaign chairman. Another encouraging tone to the campaign this year is the interest of service men many of whom have contributed to the fund. Today's acknowledgements include two service men's donations, Mr.

Huber's contribution from North Africa and one from Major and Mrs. E. A. Miller. Major Miller is a former prominent physician of Gettysburg.

He is also a veteran of the first World war. In addition to the $250 donation," the largest single contribution as yet received by the Red Cross, the county chapter also listed 23 other donations. They included; American Legion Auxiliary of Gettysburg, S2.50; Evangelical church, Idaville, $10; IOOF, Gettysburg, Mothers' club, St. Francis Xavier school, Mary Gettys Rebekah lodge, S2; Ladies' Adult class of the York Springs Lutheran Sunday School, Rev. and Mrs.

R. R. Gresh, $10; Dr. and Mrs. E.

H. Markley, $10; Mrs. H. B. Bender, S10; Miss Louise Bender, the Rev.

Marshall Brenneman, $10; Margaret Howard, Dr. and Mrs. William F. Quillian, Mrs. George J.

and Betty Jo Hill, Wednesday Bridge club. $25; Major and Mrs. E. A. Miller, $10; Lippy's store, $10; Blocher's store, $10; Mitchell's Restaurant, O.

H. Benson, S10; Mrs. Sarah E. Koser, S5; Mi-, and Mrs. James E.

Moore. S5; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martz. $5.

It had previously been announced that the Bendersvffle Lutheran church had donated $36.16 towards the Red Cross War drive. The credit CLUB PRES SEEKS TO FUND FOR HIGHWAYS near mid-court. Boehner made good here Wednesday passed along infor- on a free throw before Sadler land- i mation they have received from deed a long shot to make the score partment headquarters concerning 22-15. information and documents a man ruled preliminary objections to an amended petition which was filed recently in court by counsel for Eugene G. who asks dissolution of the Adams Apple Products Cor- peraUon.

The respondents are di- stewart to score on a lay-up toss, i should take with him, when he reeled in the opinion to file a Marcn missed a free toss. Wicker- leaves home to enter the service "responsive answer to the petition ham came back to the fray in so that the arrangement of his allotment for dependents may be com- Boehner again slipped away from i should have ready, and if possible days of this date." Sells 2 Properties I place of March. Stewart landed a 1 close shot to cut the Gettysburg pleted promptly. In the settlement of the estate of lea(i to 24-17 with three minutes and "The armed forces require that the late William A. and Mary gve seconc is of play remaining.

Reamer, the court sold two pro jer- Freeze "Ball certain substantiating information ibe furnished at the time the allot- ties on the basis of bids submitted Af ter gaining possession of the ment papers are made out," the an- through attorneys for the bidders, the Maroons began a smooth Frank TJ. Reamer was awarded a bit of reezui tne ball." time and 48-acre tract hi Franklin township again wor mg he ball through the on his initial bid of $1.500 and also erate wildcats only to pass up was sold a second tract of 60 acres nouncement stated. "If that material is not supplied, it means a delay and that may mean suffering or inconvenience in the family left comparatively easy shots. After a home. in Hantiltonban township for S750.

3bout two mmu tes of stalling. Sad- "The following data is needed: (1) If married, a certified copy the marriage certificate On the second tract there I ier was fouled and conve rted. With bids at $500. Then each of two Jess lhan a i nu tc play remain- of bidders raised his offer to S600 andi Fau got away for a lay-up, "(2) If there are children, a ccr- attorneys conferred for the shot which endcd the scoring. ufied copy of their birth certifi- tlurd time with their clients in the stevvart led his team' in scoring cates.

court room. Reamer, through Wil- and was a tower of strengtn i the! 3) if dependent mother, father. ham L. Meals. jumped his; slidincr zone defense played by brother, sister, a certified copy of offer to S750 and the sale was made, Coac Fre dericks' clan.

His long the serviceman's birth certificate reach made lt particularly difficult land two letters from persons (not for the Maroons to work the ball, relatives) showing dependency of Associate Judges A. Dale Knouse ar.d J. Price Oyler were on the bench with Judge Sheely Monday morning. lor tne donation should have been given to the Benders Lutheran church Sunday School. More Contributors Included among the larger contributions received Tuesday were $25.80 from St.

Paul's Lutheran church, Biglerville; $16.54 from the Sunday School of that church; $10 from Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gettysburg; $10 from Miss Minnie Spangler; $10 from the Foursquare Gospel church, and $10 from Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Thomas, Gettysburg. Other contributions Include: Acme stores, S8.50; Rotary club of Gettysburg, S15; J.

Price Oyler, G. N. Waters, S5: Harvey Kitzmiller, Dr. C. G.

Gitt, Rea and Derick, Prof. C. B. Stover, $10; Mrs. C.

B. Stover, So; Mrs. Agnes C. Neely, So; Dr. and Mrs.

W. E. Tilberg, $10: Anonymous, $15: Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Gulp, Mr and Mrs. Paul Little, S5; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swqpe.

$10; Mrs. M. Dickson, S10; Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Oyler. $5: Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Fisher, Prof. G. S. Worthen.

C. Paull Cessna Sunday School class. So; B. Sheppard, Hanover. S10: York Springs Fire company, $5: York Springs lodge I.O.OF..

55; Willing Workers Society of York Springs, S5; Mr. and Mrs. Steele Stuchell. York Springs, H. L.

Crosby, $10; Ralph Myers, $10; R. Starry. $5: Miss Elza Wierman, $5: Mrs. Eliza Myers. $5.

Metropolitan i company. through the middle section of the said relatives, and that the man has court. Sadler played a bang-up; in the past contributed to the relatives, making them The next session of open court will t-e held April 23. grand jury day. i fQr lhe losers of Court will be heid in judicial cnam- gir(iers of tne gymnasium eligible for class 'B' dependency al- on Saturday morning at 11 rir the i ong i owa nce.

These letters should be $100; Miss Mary Ramer, $10; em- ployes of the Trostle Garment company, $10; Mrs. John Snyder, $11; Bible Class No. 42 of St. James Sunday School, $5: Maud Miller class of the same Sunday School, St. Ignatius Catholic church unit of the N.C.C.W.

representing the proceeds of a food sale at Ar- endtsvUle, S51; Trinity Reformed Sunday School of Gettysburg, Gettysburg fire company, $25, and Washington camp No. 414 of the P. O. S. of $2.

Other contributors included: $100, Victor Products and S25 from its vice president, Roy P. Funkhouser; $25, Bendersville Fire company; Little Thursday Bridge club, Gettysburg; $16.25, Fairfield Catholic church; $15, Gettysburg unit, NCCW; $10 each, Mrs. Jas. B. Leithiser, Miss Miriam Waltemyer; $5 each: Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Mehring, T. J. Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Winebrenner, Dunning Idle, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Black, the Rose Ann shop, Mrs. William Arch McClean.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Topper, Mrs. Frederick Tilberg, Mr. and Mrs.

"Walter Africa, jthe Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, Rebecca A. Corey and Wiley T. Rightnour; $50, Major and Mrs. John S. Rice, from Presque Isle, Maine.

Pennsylvania Catholic Beneficial League of St. Francis Xavier Catholic church. $15: Mask and Wig club of Gettysburg high school. Benders a church, Ladies' Guild of the Reformed church at Gettysburg. Sheriff and Mrs.

Daniel J. Wolff, $15; Dr. and Mrs. C. H.

Johnson, $25; Emma K. and L. Blanche Benner, $10; E. V. Bulleit, $15.

Gettysburg Throwing company, $50; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singmaster, $15: Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. Johnston, Mrs. E. S. Lewars.

$50: Dr. Ralph Heim and family, S10; Dr. and Mrs. A. R.

Wentz, $15; Miss Mary Pretz and Mrs. Carrie Pretz, $15; C. A. Heiges. $10; Mrs.

Roy W. Gifford. $10. and H. C.

Raffensperger, Arendtsville, $10. c'ciock. COLLECT 5, POUNDS OF CANS cemingly handicapped of Sachb and March who notarized" look few long stabs after the first penod Tne box score Gettysburg Fau-. March Boeder RETREAT HELD AT SEMINARY Concert Artist EKNO BALOGH Closing 'the current season ol the Gettysburg Concert association, Erno Balogh, composer-pianist, will tin present a concert Brua chapel on I Tuesday evening, it was announced the Gettysburg college campus Dr Walter Coleman. local Friday evening, March 19.

The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Balogh, described-in advance an-f 6rffirB aulffi i made the i ctions The Gettysburg Motor club of Adams county has Joined with other A.A.A. motor of the state in support of a bill which embodies a constitutional amendment to prohibit diversion of motor funds to non-highway purposes. A bill now in the House, after passing the Senate, il enacted would permit a referendum vote to amend the Constitution with a provision that would restrict the use of motor license and fuel tax funds paid by highway users to the maintenance and development of the state highway system. Thirteen states have already adopted the measure.

rider Opposes Bill Senator Paul Crider, of Chambersburg, opposed the bill. The Gettysburg Motor Club of Adams county set forth its position on the bill in a letter to Senator Crider, a copy of which was sent to Assemblyman' Worley, of Adams county, together with an appeal to Mr. Worley to support the measure. President Henry M. Scharf of the Motor Club sent the following appeal to Senator Crider: "We are very much concerned and distressed over your opposition to Senate Bill 52, embodying the Constitutional amendment to prohibit the diversion of motorist money to non-highway purposes.

"Many states have already taken this progressive step to safeguard the development of their highway systems. "You, of course, must appreciate that this procedure does not earmark general funds. It simply prevents receipts fro.n a specific group --motorists and highway users, in this instance--from being diverted into other than highway channels. Diversion of motor funds obviously imposes an unjust special tax on the motorist to the exclusion of all other groups. Unfair to Motorists "This is unfair to the motorist, and.

we dare say, unconstitutional. Certainly it is contrary to the spirit and intent of the motor tax progranr to the same extent that it would be In response to requests of women unfair to the general public were who are unable to neip the Red the maintenance and development of i Cross make surgical dressings on our highway system to be borne by week-day afternoons, the work room all taxpayers--motorist and non- in the American Legion building motorist alike. SPRING I FOR SCRAP TO OPEN MARCH 22 An all-out spring Salvage drive in Adams county will be conducted the week of March 22, it was announced Thursday evening at a meeting; of the Gettysburg Salvage committee when local cooperation in the county-wide campaign was planned. The new drive for all kinds of metals, tin cans, household fats, rubber, rags and paper-- will be timed to coincide with housecleaning time. Countians are asked to extend the spring clean up to every part of their property so that ac- cumulatioas of all types of ocrap usable in the war effort may be released The second town-wide collection was sefc 0r next Salvage chairman.

Gettysburg firemen under the leadership of Vernon Corle, who has been placed in charge nouncements as one of America's most popular pianists, is also well- known" as a composer. He comes here on a concert tour which takes him from coast to coast. Mr. Balogh gave the first important piano of the in New York's famed Town Hall on last October 15. This season he is presenting a Chopin-Liszt program and is reviving several works of the almost forgotten Viennese composer, Delia Ciaia, which, axe attracting considerable attention The artist probably will play several of his own compositions in the course of the evening's program here including the much-acclaimed "Dirge of the North." WORK ROOM STARTS 7-DAY WEEK ON SUNDAY ASK WOMEN TO HELP SPOTTERS Members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Albert J.

Lente Post No. 202 of the American Legion were asked at their regular meeting Mon- as ai "Beyond this important principle, unless motor funds are safeguarded against diversion to non-highway purposes, it is almost certain the Pennsylvania Highway system will decline to second-rate standing or worse. Past diversion, even though temporary, has been terribly costly to our highway system your district is probably on every street of the town. Seek Farm Scrap The first tin can collection here last month netted three tons. Two collections have been made since that time at the Gettysburg high school.

Doctor Coleman emphasized the need for having the cans properly prepared for the salvage collectors--labels removed, ends cut out and inserted in cans and the cans pressed nearly flat. O. H. Benson, salvage chairman in Adams county, met with the local group, Thursday and urged the importance of gathering scrap from farms in the Gettysburg area and said that experience in other sections of the county show that the "second and third salvage cleanups on the farms always net more than the first." As the truckers make their visits ito the farms about Gettysburg they will keep a record of the result of each visit and will list farmers who are holding their junk for sale or who refuse to release large quantities of it. Junk dealers will be noti fied to call to make the purchases wmle the OPA may be asked to compel release of large stores of scrap metal that will not be released voluntarily by the owner.

As in other drives last year, persons may either donate their junk to the volunteer collectors or dis- of it to a dealer for cash. "The will be opened from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon and will continue on a full scven-days-a- important thing is to get the scrap week schedule until further notice, it was announced Tuesday by Mrs. LeRoy H. Wmebrcnncr, Red Cross production chairman. Striving to complete the quota of 30.000 dressings assigned in December by next Monday, Mrs.

Winebrenner called today for more help- AOL. -dependent on modern highway fa- ers each week-day aUcmoon and or other cilities more than any other in the also on Tuesday evenings. The room --state. Furthermore, few districts ied on Saturday afternoons moving and off the scrap heaps," Mr. Benson said.

The donated scrap will be sold by the local salvage committees throughout the county and the funds will be turned over to a designated charity--Red Cross, USO, Boy and Girl Scouts, schools, churches have highway needs several weeks ago. Scrap is selling higher now tbaa at any time in many years, salvage leaders pointed out. Heavy metal a a are as lin-Adams district. construction is the Frank i 1 6 has been a st aa "Crease bringing 40 to 60 cerAs a hundred Our Lincoln i the number of iunteers smce an lishter weight scrap. 35 cents once proudly referred to as the 'Main Street of the Nation' is almost a disgrace, and we must see to it that in the future highway program the modernization of the long neglected stretches of the Lincoln Highway the whole way across the state are not subordinated to fantastic turnpike schemes or other construction." 6 moved mto Our Wmebienner Tuesday.

"But we average only about 30 women a daj in spite of the fact that there is work space for 40 a hundred. Copper, brass, tin. lead and aluminum are three cents a pound. Appeal To Churches Schools. Boy and Girl Scout groups persons.

We know there must be and Qther volunteers ria be called many more women in Gettysburg upon by tne salvage groups to aid who are willing and able to give a i jn fche spring drive few hours at least, one afternoon a Aji ap peal will be made to the making dressings, cnurclies mark Sunday, March HEADS VICTORY GARDEN GROUP that arc needed badly by our armed forces Average 1.000 a Pay Mrs. Winebrenner said that the quota of 30.000 2x2 dressings which the Red Cross has asked be" completed by March 15 is only about half finished. A big shipment of material covering the January quota 21, as Salvage Drive Sundar organizations in the church will be asked to help coordinate the drive with the spring house cleaning activities. Rural residents arc being urged to bring tin cans to the local tin collection stations--Oyler's service station, the National garage. Ford Volunteer ooikxiori, proxunatdy o.OOO pounds o' second crinzme mort "otal araoar.i o5 "UTS tne to irs anc.

ib-arj: F-r-e tne uotK Tnx. 1 Ogees) Sachs. 2--3 0--0 10 0 8 R.C. BENEFIT BY COLLEGE CHOIR plane spotters for duty at the new spotter station atop the First National bank building- Lawrence M. Sheads.

chief of the aircraft warning service for this area, addressed the women, spoke of I importance of the spotter service and described the duties of i T. Raffenspergcr, Stratton street, has been appointed Victory Garden chairman for Get- of 9.000 4x4 and 7.200 4x8 dressings ser icc arrived here Monday and is for use next week. 000 or more dress- about 30. Mrs One day last v. reported 1600 station.

These limits have been citablishcci for the rural areas about Gettys- be included in the local area. Biglcrville road to to the 0--fl 0--V DIM.T. 3 o-i (-- At 8.30 clock evening in 0 Christ Lutheran church, the tysburg college cnoir under the reckon of Wagnild will present onl public concert of 7 the There will not be any of the United Lutheran Churcii in America was held Tuesday at the Church of the Abiding Presence at the Gettysburg Lutheran Theologi- S2.50 tc War Fund drive him The retreat opened this morning with service at which pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. ofiSoroptimists Help Bolen. Mrs Ear! Smith, Mrs.

Ella a site. -'Slonaker and Fred Haehnlen Joseph E. Codon agaui mace The Soropumw, "Roster nosier will coop- road to within neauville: Littlestown road to Two Taverns: Lincolnway east, to Gul- Emmitsbure road to Grcen- and the Harrisburg road to jschriver's crossroads. Thursday evening's meeting held in the YWCA building. ext four-conntv meeting will TM TM- mce v.

i preach the Sieinwehr avenue. land on East Cemetery incidental 2 4 Th-e tb-cy r. Or of be made thai Iwuiewi-. d. the cajii-.

and flatr. I f-- Cti KO.VU 0 Fund 9 the concert The choir cantata The Sritn Las; Words of Sny der Alicinan. Abbottstown Miss Firanor G'-orc- conference The bv thi. DuBoii' officers of the conference, the in thc 1 4 1 -Auxiliary vice Uie rescnoir, which was plant- month meeting of the club Tues- it the meeting led sardcns duruur World War 1. CV cnmg at home of Mrs 3J1 the al forces TOs Elected OratOt TO taken at the regular I Qjf COUnCll hris lirmr-n rj-.

and the Rev rca urer business Hafer. rn OTi of Mrs, Howard has been offered and a 12-acre p-lot A at the old ervco before the High tfj about 30 worn- tn David the meeting a Miss Gcnevicvc Rose was elected oralor at the MarclJ meet-ing ol Uic be orcan will be Thr draft cast 0 Afternoon ik-rocr afternoon the 120 conference pi xv part i-cn con- tions arid prayers The sen in- restncUoni "T3ie Cross. Hope for the of the sjnncr" by Uie Rev A M. Hol- Seek Inspectors For Aircraft Factories 3 cho.r tour vmts arc r.eeccd to federal jobs as- aircraft factory inspectors, the United States Civil clioir but Uic hiagcr. prayer Rev.

Wednesday Arthur local function as DJ-. A Kump. Mjcrelarj-of the commission in mak- -Tlie Cross. Joy for th" h' may alx be added to the list before cardcmni; Mrason arrives. Mr.

Raff- said Key men to with the gaaden- each fectjon of town -snll be i named soon, the chairman Blocher preMucu 1 Qucen of Pcac Council ol 17 members pres- Monday ig2it in the social Of St. Francis Xavier school additional plots on the edce ujwn Bcr thc club ckclcti fl the reported her group is vacarc cal i 5C by thc resignation with the county com- Mri; Redding. Etcher icportcd 11 Th-ec mrmlwr, of the mi.t have been i OI) rs 74 nynn. Mrs. Bernard thf Lnitcd States and antl Joseph Fcdor 4 England jwere named by the prudent, Mrs.

Tb" club's mor.Uily dinner mil be Ralph Mcnchcy. to represent the GlllSe GOGS id March 23. the committee in jpcfib on a parish committee lor a TO Kof TTnif charge being Mrs. T. ZteeJcr.

to br held at Jhe school Jc- mittcc pointed oia" 153 street. at -a A- lt after Simonton. York: that persons employed in war work has completed a course of instruc- and Mrs Wilmcr Bream iVU i The April 13 business njccune will at. the home of Mrs Wayne ROTH ON TIMES STAJPT an- pra'-xr by the Hev Smith oi cquaJ skill arc asked not to appJy taon as, an aerial gunner at Tyndall M. Kert JAJL LSTLN( iver Hagtr.

CuTr.t/er.ar.:: Und. Jfi'ico lor io Sr charge New Freedom. "The Gkn The commission is, seeking Field Florida, and has been the Savior." by the Rev. ol aircrait mechar.jti' and moted to the rank of staff sergeant. HIGH c' St Lutheran riigujr mechamca' certificates it wa karned Wednesday Cattle io.ci At the church here anti tocnetiicliun the have had fao eari of supervisory ScrgeaJit Guise, lolloping his .11 Cumberland Rev Dr Herbert C.

pro- or three jcars ol inspectional ex- graduatjon from the Army Air oiJtsc-c cf Gettysburg, fcsor cnicnlu. 1 at the pcnrr.cr Die jobs, pay $3.828 a Force's Flexible Gunnery school at Th- about J- A1 H.iss Pcrsonj. inicrcstcd may MT 4 't i 'n at ir rf vfBce any 1 TM? dunnc "flSce iftcf he his j.CZ~"lC ii 2 tr.CTSlXr Df 3 tOnihtT CT2W. 1- Henry Roth. Getty sburj has joined the staff of TJx; Gettysburg Times succeeding G.

Ken- FEVER County Health Officer i ncth Ncwbould has aoi Shields quarantined thc a position wiih Thc Associated Mr. and Mrs L. King. in New York re 1. "i a i-, ill trith Oxiord, is a Gettysburg high school.