The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

1HE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1943 PAGE THREB CAMP HILL IS 21 -13 WINNER OVER CAHNERS Coach Roger Smith's Biglerville high eleven gave the strong Camp Hill high team a stiff battle Friday night but lost a 21-13 decision in a Lower Susquehanna conference game played at Camp Hill. Baker, Camp Hill back, tallied once, tossed a touchdown pass, and then tossed a point after touch-, down pass, and caught another addition, he each time he carried the ball. South Penji LEAGUE STANDING Hcfrshey 5 Chambersburg 5 Hanover 4 Mechanicsburg 2 Carlisle 2 Waynesboro 1 Gettysburg 0 Friday's Score Hanover, 26; Waynesboro, 0. Chambersburg, 19; Mechanicsburg 7. 0 1 2 2 3 5 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 610 525 400 220 170 75 0 Thanksgiving Day Carlisle at Mechanicsburg By scoring three touchdowns in Hanover's victory Friday night, Mus- AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF For Biglerville, which presented a hard running offensive, Jim Pitzer, who bulled his for eight yards for the first score for the Canriers and set up the second tally with a 34-yard gallop to the Camp Hill 16- yard line, stood out.

Richard Ogden, speedy Carxner back, also turned in some nice runs, and Tom Yost's defensive play was outstanding. Ogden Runs 35 I pumib. Hopenhafer, of Her- Isliey, has 55 tallies while Spahr. of Mechanicsburg, who has one more game, has 36 points. SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLEKTON, JR.

New York, Nov. 13 (AP) Re- After scoring the opening touch- member the Ivy league? since i down on a sustained drive of 80 never really existed, the old circuit! yards in the first period, the Lions hasn't been hard to forget this foot-' were tied early in the second per- ball season, but all of a sudden it I iod as Ogden raced 35 yards to the comes up with a pair of the best! IRISH-WILDCAT CONTEST HOLDS FANS' INTEREST Letters To The Editor Pro Golfers Off To A Good Start Dallas, Nov. 13 (AP)--Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSapdon. on a nationwide, 180-hole golf tour PILOT RESCUED FROM BURNING ARMY AIRPLANE By HAROLD CLAASSEN New York, Nov. 13 (AP)--Yale ends its football season today but what is probably more important to the 1943 gridiron fanatic is that my deepest sympathy.

Notre Dame closes the collegiate phase of its 10-game program. Tlie South Bend Ramblers invade Evanston, Illinois, today and are favored to make Northwestern their eiehth consecutive college victim. Dear Sir: In the 16th of August edition war relief to sta under the Gettysburg Times, which I re- ar OR the lon i aunt ceived today, an interesting article Their chances look bright. Nelson. caught my eye.

Inclosed is the ar- former national open champion, and AI1 tide which I would like to have pub- 'McSpaden, acclaimed unofficially as Z.M..., lished again with this letter. 1943 pro king, are four and three glazing high-octane gasoline making I don't know Pvt. Widder, but he under ar respectively for the After courses at Pinehurst and Greens- in the six" months boro North Carolina, he should have a furlough. What I And in yesterday's warmup lieutenant for vent Pi an flaming wreckage and rescue the unconscious pilot yes terday at Alle- wanted to sav is a little about not day le Nelson had a air As our gnns groped blindly for vital enemy targets in Tunisia, Sergeant Donald V. Peterson of South Minneapolis crept beyond our lines.

Snipers and machine guns raked the ground, but he pushed on, snaked forward into of our targels. Sheltered from withering fire by one small bush, he radioed fire commands and our guns battered the enemy. His country recognized bravery with the Silver Star. You can recognize it with another War Bond. Camp Hill 16 on a reverse, and Pitzer tallied from the eight.

The Lions immediately hit back as a Baker to Slike pass was completed for 31 yards to the Biglerville 28, another pass went to the eight, and games in the East this week-end (barring the Giants-Bears of course.) They are Dartmouth vs. Cornell and Yale vs. Princeton There was a time, back in the chrysanthemum haircut days, when Baker and Shower in two plays! the folks in the hinterlands looked made it a touchdown to bring the with pop-eyed awe at any sub who had picked up a few splinters on the ZIVIC BEATEN BY LAMOTTA; WANTSRETURN Yale bench Most of their draw- score to 44 to 7 at halftone, with Camp Hill leading. The Lions received the kick-off in the second half, and moved 90 yards to a touchdown, with Baker i teams play, looks for a pair of real jjust ing power still depends on tradition, but this having seen all four i as young as you feel. And feels pretty frisky this morn- passing to Slike for the score after Shover set up the play with a 37- yard run.

Clyde Lady scored the final Biglerville six-pointer just before the game ended. Final Wednesday interesting contests In fact, Yale and Princeton, with no defenses at He feels so frisky, in fact, that he stood right up in meeting- to have laugh at all those "smarties" 3 been reciting his obituaries here lately and to announce that unless Uncle Sam has other ideas, eT smce Chica Cropped out fight for at Qne more Biglerville will play its final game of 1 ten football competition, retiring all, may put on the best scoring i show of their ancient series. POST of the season on Wednesday evening in a "booster night" game with Washington Township at Bigier- there have been reports that Pitt was pulling strings in hopes of replacing the Maroons well, Pitt What's more, the first guy the veteran of 13 years and 177 fights wants Pos. Camp Bill now has lost ten straight games to ght Lamotta the Bronx BirlerviUe Western conference foes, so what elte wno a jMgieraue decision in Madison Square Garden Dixon TMre proof do they want than the rubber match of LT--Snyder R. Brough Panthers deserve the Chicago berth? their LG--Hower Myers BULLETINS Avellino, Italy, Nov.

11 (Delayed) (AP)--Standing in the cemetery here where lie American and British soldiers killed in the battle for Italy, Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark declared in an Armistice Day ceremony today: "We have caught the torch these men flung- to us and we will carry it to Berlin." only myself, but hundreds of men 68 and McSpaden a 63, eight under who feel as I do. par for a course record.

In my case, our unit was sent from After that'come'the home state wnich is Pennsyl- and the Great Lakes Sailors, a pair jvania, to the West Coast. That was 1937 SERIES TICKET ASKED New York, Nov. 13 (AP)--Mem- of good teams leavened with pro- in the first part of July, 1942. After 0 ries of happier days drifted into belt and, with the aid of Pvt. Joseph Lieut Jack S.

Clay, Bartow, Georgia, was, driven back twice by the intense heat of the 10-foot flames but finally managed to open the hatch, unhook the pilot's safety a short time there, we were sent the New York Giants baseball office R. Cantore, Brooklyn, New York, to Australia At the present time today when two fans mailed in un- to drag the aviator to safety. are som hei in the. Southwest used World series tickets from 1912' Condition Serious around backs of the year against i Pacific area 'and 1927. Secretary Eddie Brannick The pilot, Lieut.

Howard B. Ever- the Irish and although he may make Approximately one-third of this pa id off on the '37 pasteboard but est Okklahoma was in Mercy it close hardly my of the expected unit hadnt a white woman for turned down the request from 12. hospital today, still in a serious con- 48000 spectators believe the Wild- ten months Th ey didn't have any it seems that this latter fan could dition Lieut. Clay suffered a will repeat their surprise win Stagedoor Canteens to visit, or a have used the ticket. hand.

'1935 jUSO dance to attend. Those boys Capt William G. Brown, com- 1 know there is a war going on. "Hull To manding officer of the Army unit at fessionals. Todav's Evan-ton struggle pits Otto Graham one of all' Now Trojans May Lose While a Notre Dame defeat would be a major upset, it is not 1 a word about the six hour Hull Is Given Hero's Welcome the airport, said: pilot has a 50-50 chance and if he lives he certainly owes his life to Lieut.

Clay and Pvt. Cantore." Lieut. Everest had signaled that Washington, Nov. 13 (AP)--Cor- 2, I had completed a three-year dp ji Hul i startled the world Spilled last week by San hitch There is one unit that I know th tnc suece of his mission to one of his engines had stopped and of mear us, that was sent here Moscow, was startled himself Thuis- that he would attempt a crash land- whipping. Diego Naval, the Trojans must tan- gle with March Field today and from (Qeleted Censor).

They had day. He returned to Washington to ing. When his landing gear failed find a way of stopping Jack Jacobs. ust served three years at that loca- fi nc i that he was a hero. to lower properly, the plane skidded I Pennsylvania, with Bob Odeli ail-l tion And I feel safe in saying that i The 72-year-old Secretary of State over the runway, crashed into ing, entertains North Carolina, Navy'any one of us would trade places stepped off a plane late Wednesday hillside and burst into flames.

'disembarks at Columbia and Army' i Pvt Widder. "without a fur- ailc appeared astonished to ee I hopes to get by Sampson, New 'lough." But there has been enough President Roobcvelt and other high! During a person's waking hoars York, Navaf Station, a collection of 'said for this time. Thanking you in dignitaries waiting to give him an the eyes are in a continuous state Brigham Young, the first basket- Ma.y Meet Dec. 17 Zivic yelled for this return so loud- --Stoner Heller RG--Coble C. Brough "SS day with onlv one letterman among "ST candidates.

Most ver rthJbou i betwe en ball team to invade the Garden this season, started practice the other yfthat Jacobs went into an immediate huddle with him- LH--Baker Pitzer RE--Yocum Lady FB--Shover Tost Score by periods: Camp Hill 1 7 Biglerville 0 7 0--21 0--13 BROWNSVILLE IS WPIAL CHAMPION two in Prom the the Garden December 17. cheers received riot-very-big freshmen The day that Spud Chandler was named the American league's most valuable player, Gov. Ellis Arnall sent a message to the Georgia XT. Alumni Society hailing Spud as "one of the outstanding examples of clean living and wholesome in the thou nn Youn Jak won the nation." Argentine sports fans Flatnose won the crowd by put- contributed 250 gallons worth of gas tm f. up a whale of a ar i 11 14 to enable bike rider Re-l lhc und weight ed La from the crowd of 11,330 when it was over, you got the idea that Gus Fan is ready to put it on the line to keep right on watching the Pittsburgh war-horse strut his stuff.

Al- coupons la akfl migio Saavedra to try to ride 1.080 kilometers from Mendoza to Buenos I lb 1 work down Aires in 20 hours. The gas was night needed for a pace-setting car. Pittsburgh, Nov. 13 (AP) A power-laden Brownsville high school park; "Drive slow--consider the football team paraded to its second I horses." That must refer to zie was as good as he can be right the back-stretch at Belmont the firsfc fiye roundSf hg jgave Jake a post-graduate course in AI ou. AA iSrrS nin sii four years last night by turning -j ry meeting.

London, Nov. 13 (AP)--Partisan forces of Gen. Josip Broz (Tito) are smashing at the Germans in successful offensives in Macedonia, Dalmatia, Montenegro, Hercegovina and eastern Bosnia, Friday's war bnlletin According to the com- munique, only in Slovenia, tvere the partisans on the defensive, while in Serbia heavy fighting was reported in progress against Germans and units of Serb Chetniks. Grand Rapids, Nov. 13 (AP)--War Food Administrator Marvin Jones told the National Grange convention Friday that the American civilian diet in 1944 will be "as good as in the pre-war years." Washington, Nov.

13 (AP) -President Roosevelt, who ones experimented with an earlier Thanksgiving Day--on which many states declined to go along --Friday proclaimed the traditional last Thursday, November 25, as the day "for expressing our thanks to God for his blessings" in 1943. These, he said, have been many, including- the biggest food-crop year in American history. former greats coached by Dr. Mai advance Stevens. Cornell and Dartmouth continue their ancient rivalry at Boston and Princeton helps close the Eli season with the championship of the Big Three at stake.

Title Games for publishing this, I accolade. Sincerely yours, "We'll give you the keys to the city," s.aid Mr. Roosevelt with a of activity. S-SGT. E.

Strausbaugh. 6066131. grin. Other titles also will be on the line. Missouri entertains Oklahoma Hq.

2nd Field Hospital. APO 928, care of San Francisco, California Dear Sir: I am writing for the purpose of The secretary, who sipned the war and pacts with Britain's foreitii minister, Anthony Eden, and Soviet Russia's Molotov, drove with the President to the White House where he discussed details that with the Big Six crown going to informing you of my change of ad- could be taken up only in private, the winner and in the south Geor- dress and also to express my grati- gia Tech and Tulane dispute the 'iude and appreciation for your Southeastern Conference laurels. I In the midwest, Purdue's power- paper. I was on maneuvers for two months, and I really appreciated; AT FIRST SIGN OF A They back Connellsville. 32 to 6.

also won the title in 1940. The Vikioss went through a 10- game schedule without defeat, piling up 333 points to their opponents' 87, to dethrone New Castle as champions. Paul Johns, husky Brownsville negro backfield star, carried off league scoring honors by adding three touchdowns and two extra points against Connellsville, boosting his total for the season to 130. His closest rival, Phil Colella of SERVICE DEPT. Jake caught on and came along to win by a nose.

But it was only a photo finish--and Pritz feels he's Lieut. Don McNeill, former na- en to a retake. tional tennis champ, who was re- recently by the Navy for has asked for a transfer from the embassy in Buenos Aires to "anywhere, just so it's in the middle of a good scrap." Marine Staff Sergeant Gene Ward, former New York sports scribe, sends back word that New Zealand is the finest place in the BREAK RECORDS AT HORSE SALE Harrisburg, Nov. 13 (AP)--Sale Of 272 harness racing horses for Rochestcr. finished with 126 points, world for fishermen and deer hunt- With the double A title settled, I ers Pvt.

John Mackenzie of! 2 3 a ct a llcw rcco i0r total sale rve.s of weMern Pennsylvania faiis I Glascow. Scotland, former Philadel- as thc flfth a a a of the turned to other dlvlbional races to phla golf pro, has been assigned to Standard Bred Sale Co. ended be decided in playoff games November 20. Dormont. beating Brentwood 32 to 0 last night, will oppose Glassport in Class while Aspinwall and Pitcairn will vie for Class honors.

Fights Last Night fBy Tlie Associated Press) New York Jake La Motta, 161, New York, outpointed Fritzie Zivic, 149'-, Pittsburgh, 10. Reading. Pa. Pedro Firpo, 134. Camden.

N. and Lester Young. 137, Philadelplua, drew, 8. Taunton. Mass.

Pat Doyle, 135, Fall River, knocked out Johnny Martin. 131, New York, 4. Worcester. Mass. Johnny Po- tcnti, 147, Worcester, stopped Lew Grcenbergr, Newark.

3. a 90 mm. gun crew at Camp Ed- late Thursday. wards, Mass. slice? Bill Did it have a i A Derb Wichita, paid Cadenhead, who I s4 900 or Eddie a two-minute Washington, Nov.

13 (AP) -Signs from the South Pacific today pointed toward an imminent assault against the Japanese from three quarters--all aimed in the general direction of Tokyo. American forces are in the final stage of preparations for a coordinated drive to slash off the southern and richest half of the enemy's conquered empire and at the same time gain new footholds for further strides toward the Japanese mainland. In two areas other than the South Pacific-Australian zone of current operations Allied leaders have been massing their strikins: power for months. One of these potential theaters is the central Pacific, under command of Admiral W. Nimitz; the other is the India-Burma arra under Britain's Commando expert.

Admiral Lord Louis Mount- batten. house is idle but Michigan keeps i your paper in that period. I es- in the Big Ten title scrap by op- pecially enjoy the sport section and posing Wisconsin, while Illinois and "With Our Service Men." I am a Ohio State will entertain 40,000 in i long way from home and I think Columbus. Indiana's civilians are' that alone makes news from home not expected to impede Great Lakes interesting. too much and Iowa will be after its first win of the season at Minnesota.

USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS The conditions at Camp Adair are much nicer than at my previous 1 Texas and Texas A prep for i carnpi Ft. Lewis. This camp is fairly their Thanksgiving shindig by tak- i ar it is about 82 miles south of ing on Texas Christian and Portland. The main dislike I have respectively, and are expected to oun here is the weather.

It rains have no more trouble than Duke all the time Oregon is a beautiful will have with Virginia. In the far sta te. On maneuvers we were in west, California and UCLA meet the desert. It was very drp up until for a second time. The Bears won last week when it rained just earlier, 13 to 0.

about every day. I again extend my gratitude for your paper and hope it continues to come. I am also hoping that everyone in our community is in the best of health and thank them, for their cooperation. Yours truly, PVT. EDWIN C.

WENTZ, Co. ollth MP Camp Adair, Ore. ALSAB CHOICE IN RAGE TODAY helped the San Diego Marines up- ac f' f0 the highest price of the final session of the three-day auction. Eddie a four-year-old chestnut Frlsco out of Ina set the Southern Cal. football team, was an Alabama freshman last year and Coach Frank Thomas called consigned by Mrs.

Frances I him "the finest left halfback pros- Rochester. pect I have- -had smce coming to The gecond hlghest price for day was $3.000 paid by C. M. Saunders of Toledo for Doctor Brodie, a big geldiiifr by Guy McKinney out Alabama in 1931." Penn State Banks On JEx-PItt Back Easter Hanover. The horse I State College, NOT.

13 A I Penn State football fans looked to Bill was i i bred by the Hanover Shoe farms of Washington, Nov. 13 Republican leaders, will meet in Chicago January 10 and 11 to select a date and place for the 1944 national convention which thc GOP hopes will be the spring-board for return to national political power. The Democrats also are expected to meet in January to arrange for their convention. Baltimore, Nov. 13 (AP)--Alsab attempted today to make the first major addition to his $347,315 bankroll in more than a year.

Mrs. Albert Sabath's fourth largest money winner of all time faced a field of 11 other horses as he sought to make a comeback in the $15,000 added Bryan and O'Hara Memorial lie sale of Sugar Bowl football handicap at Pimhco. Book Week is Here! Sugar. Bowl Ducats Go On Sale Monday OWEN-TY-FIFTH annual BOOK A WEEK will he celebrated here New Orleans, Nov. 13 (AP)-- Pub- and throughout the nation.

Novem 1 1 A TM i 1 i A "This being a poet's fun if I could think the right words! see --about Weaner's Pure Raw Milk. Sweet. Treat. Complete. Can't be beat.

Snooky! You're a poet, sure!" PB PHONE )er 14.20. The challenging slogan, tickets, on a "first come-first served" The SAB was a slight favorite in i basis, will begin here Monday,) prcscnls greater opportunities than the early odds but he faced at least I President Joseph B. David of the ever. As a a i F. Lenroot of four other capable performers who I New Orleans Mid-winter Sports As- The Children's Bureau Dept.

attracted considerable support in the sociation announced. ot Labor) states: "One ot the surest wagering- Calumet Park's Son of The limit of six tickets to each ways I know to help our children i climb over our political, racial, Tree Ripened Florida ORANGES From Grove To You Orders Taken Now Until Dec. 10th For Christmas Delivery Bushels Boxes Half Bu. 2.75 Boxes 4.00 Mixed Packages--Oranges, Grapefruit Tangerines See MR. LINN RAILWAY EXPRESS OFFICE Carlisle St.

Phone 118 1 4 1 I I i 1 Peace, George D. Widner's Good purchaser has been lifted for the economlc alld rc 0 us barriers, and Filly Stefanita, William W. Snyder's duration, David adding that! move forward into a world where Mokablue and Lieut, (je) Alfred many good seats in the East and Gwynne Vanderbilt's Zanzibar. West stands would be available to George Woolf was assigned thc the public despite the allotments mount on Alsab. who carried top filled for bondholders and guaran- weight of 122 five more than tors under tiieir special privileges.

Stefanita, undisuptcd queen of the Thc ir-c of glcne.s was probnbly three-year-old fillies. Son of Peace, winner of the Maryland-Potomac handicap here on October 20, got in the mile and thrce- (AP)--'sixteenths and O'Hara under 113 pounds, while Mokablue was as- Isiemed 109 and Zanzibar a feather of 102. Favored To Win Over Tarheels Johnston of Charlotte, N. C. Abromitis to add a new' to thc Nittany Lions' I against Temple today before an expected 8,000.

Abromitis. former Pitt -L arr a v-Torpey 113 came Penn State recently through TM j.orpey, no, NV, VV training nrotrrnm and i Johnson. I Tlie highest price of thc entire i sale--and a new record--was $8.000 i Hanover Farms bought back a filly it bold for $1,300 as a yearling. Tlie horse was Madfie Hanover, a two- year-old filly by Mr. McEhvyn out of Miss Bertha Hanover, and thc new price paid was SI.600.

Madge Navy training program and Philadelphia, awarded decision over promptly won tailback assign- Ray Morris, Wilmington, Del. iment 5 (Morris disqualified! Norfolk, Va. Vinnic Vines. 153, a a a in an attempt to defeat thc Paid for On Pan, dr. colt bred and Schenectady, N.

and Izzy Jan- heavily-favored state eleven. nazzo, 151 New York, drew, 10. Highland Park. N. Maxie Berger.

150, Montreal, outpointed Pete Gallano, 148, Baltimore, 8. San Francisco Paulie Peters, 158, San Francisco, won over Bobby Berger, 153. Chicago by a technical knockout (6). -rp STOCK Pittsburgh. Nov.

13 (AP)--Aluminum Company of America stock- hoklor.s yc.slcrday approved I'nani- nu.iuj.1;- it III tle conimyn stock and the abtorp- Must Stop Reiger Of Rutgers NOT. 13 (AP)--Pinning their hopes for victory on their ability to stop Bela Rciger. Rutgcr's 200-pound fullback, Lehigh's Engineers mrHs Rutwrs for the second time this season today in the annual Dad's Day grid feature. The dr-fcatort TcMgh. 26 lo 6.

ago. by Ihc Village Faim, of Langhorne, by man who bought Doctor Brodie. High School Scores HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Cairo, Nov. 13 (AP)--Tlie rc- cently elected Lebanese Parliament was dissolved today by proclamation of French Commissioner Jean IIcllcu amid a mounting of prote.sl, over hus disrrissal and arrc-t of high officials of the tiny eastern Mediterranean republic. At the same time, Hellcu, act- infr with the approval of the French committee of national liberation at Algiers, -isUciS former President Emilc Eddeh to form a new (government and ordered new elections.

French troops occupied thc government chambers. Philadelphia, Nov. 13 (AP)--Once beaten, once tied Penn. convincingly out of thc zanks of thc undefeated by Navy week, attempts to rcjain last prebtigc today a North Carolina eleven which has been defeated by only Georgia Tecii and Duke. The Tarheel line.

a little over 200 poundb. is heaviest Penn has faced all season. The Quakers are a slight favorite, 'out they nlso were selected 111 1939 when Sw'H-t L.il.inno thc Southerner-, to 30 to (5 upset. known to prehistoric cave dwellers, PUBLIC SALE Say Four Possessed thc efforts of Hctgf r. (By Tlie Associated Press) Pax ton 14.

Duncannon 0. 12. Pottsvillp 7. Brownsville 32, Connellsvillc 6. Forty Fort 41.

Bloontsburjt 1. iU(. Cs)rmrl SuuLury 40. CanncI IVp- 0. Patterson Park 7, Harrlburg Elmer Williams, Glass-port, purchase of coupons from Jaskolski; nnd James Allen Butler.

Elizabeth, and Calvin McClintock, -Verona R. 1, receiving the coupons. The tlrst grand jury tii the Ajncrl- COUpOnS can colonies met at Boston in 1635. by ol a partially-1 peels to dfefend on a hard-running owned subsidiary, Aluminum game while the Engineers Catholic 7. facturers, Inc.

jplaa to take to the air, Duquesne 26. Scott 7. Pittsbursrh. Nov. A Romi w.ifl fixed $1,000 each for four men charged with possessing or flWribntii)'; rountrrfeit, gato- liiir IP in I'njUj lilcd yestevday court Joseph Jaskolski, Glassport, was charged with possession and of the counterfeit coupons: THURSDAY, NOV.

18 1 O'clock P. M. The will sell at Public Sale at the Stock Pen on the Mummaburf; road, oppo-site the airport. 25 HEAD OF STEERS, BULLS AND HEIFERS. pasture anytime FRANCIS R.

CUI.P, Opposite Airport, liiclervHIe, R. 1 people hitch courage and bounteous goodwill live, is to give them good books, and more and more i good books." Our boys and girH nre eagerly ticipatiiiK tlio exhibits and pro- I Kranis planned Lor by toaoh- ers. i i a i i a and bookmen i thc co-opuiation of manv lor.il groups. The pleasure dciivcd from a greater appreciation of books to successive groups ol young people makes each BOOK WEEK a t'rosh i experience for those who share the i project with them, and gains new every year. Founded in 1919 by thc American Booksellers' Assn.

and the Amencnn Library Assn BOOK V'KKK hn-i attracted the support of many or- gani2aUons during its lirst quarter century includinc; Boys' Clubs of 1 America. Boy Scouts, Camp Girls, Girl Scouts. P.irontvTc.ich.r A i a i a 0 agencies ns Tlie Children's Bureau. U. S.

T)opt. of ictillui'. 1 an'J the U. Office of Education. Routsong and Dugan UPPER ADAMS COUNTIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pa- Tno P110IU-S--147-R-21, 147-B-ll S.

L. ALLISON FAIRFIELD, PA. Funeral Director and Embalmer EFFICIENT SERVICE RELIABLE Phones: Fairfiold 6 Emmltsburg 88 Adams Co. Pasteurized or Homogenized I EYES EXAMINED GLASSfcS FITTRb DU. J.

C. i MT-W H-v flit. It A A I CREMER'S HANOVER, PA. tltng wo'er a bother and of filler cloths or papori. cnojl a'on tnoteri.

Gel your (liter, todayl Home wned-Home Operated GETTYSBURG ice and Storage Co. GP-ANTTE and MARBLK MY RON U. KNOUSS DEFICIENCY Do hnvo a vitamin Ctrl all ni Jut lack after and do" fccllnc. cmpnio wjO be Uie Cut Rate Store i H. T.

MAKING 37 Baltimore Street GETTYSBURG. PA. NEW AND USED FI'ItNITURE L. D. SHLALtK 449 Wnt StrMt Opra MnnHmy Until 9.