The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Another Big 4' Discussion On Austria Today Despite Reds BERLIN Wl--Austria formally rejected today Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Mololov's proposal that the Biff Four powers keep troops in the country even after conclusion of a treaty giving: Austria its Independence. Foreign Minister Leopold Figrl said such an arrangement would mean there would be no liberation of his country. By PRESTON GROVER BERLIN W)--The Big Four foreign ministers decided on another discussion of Austria's independence treaty today despite a deadlock over Soviet conditions which blasted their last chance for a European settlement at this conference.

Adamant before pleas from the West, Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov declared yesterday Russian Austria treaty is written To this new con- troops will remain in until a German peace THE GETTYSBURG TIMES Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim ESTABLISHED 1902 With Honor To Ourselves And Profit To Our Patrons GOOD EVENING A mooee an animal that has a heed and horns on one end and a living room wall on the other. Vol. 52, No.

38 Adams County's Only Dally Newspaper GETTYSBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1954 Leased Wire Member of The Associated Press PRICE FIVE CENTS BOY SCOUTERS GO TO CEMETERY ON PILGRIMAGE Several thousand Scouts from throughout Central Pennsylvania were gathered here this morning lor the annual Lincoln Pilgrimage sponsored by the York-Adams Boy Scout Council. U. S. Senator James H. Duff praised the scouts and eulogized the martyred Civil War president in a brief talk given at services in the National Cemetery held as part of the S9out Pilgrimage.

Climaxing the annual Scout Week observance, the program here brought scouts rolling in by car and bus in an ever increasing flow starting about 8 o'clock this morning. They arrived from throughout Adams and York counties, from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Hershey, Lancaster, Lebanon, Mil- dition, he added an old one--the i ton and other "communities within troublesome Trieste problem also must be solved first. Western delegations indicated clearly the conditions could not be accepted. They now see no chance for completion peace treaty squabble blocks a 50-mile radius. Come By Business Some arrived individually, accompanied by their parents.

Some came in cars jammed with eight Lincoln" Reviews Parade "President Abraham Lincoln" Is shown at the Western Maryland Railroad station this morning as the Boy Scouts parade enroute to the National Cemetery. The scene wai one of four scenes from Gettysburg: history depicted in tableau along the parade route. Robert Giaeff of Gettysburg College in Lincoln. The Union soldiers are Paul Snyder and Chester Shnver Jr. (Gettysburg Times Photo) efforts of Bniain and the United States to pull their troops from of the German or ten boys.

Many were in buses years. And a secured to transport entire troops. Formation of the parade was in the college area along Lincoln N. Washington St. and the Trieste, the strategic free territory area around the college gymna- at the head of the Adriatic.

I srum. The vehicles transporting Secretary of State Dulles de- i the youngsters poured into that nounced the Russian tactics as section and then left for pre-ar- shabby. He said the Molotov pro- ra nged parking sites on the batile- "CTiVPC TYl rTtlX I TT J. TT- posal "gives me a cold field, at Hunt Hancock Ave. Austrian Foreign Minister Leo- and at the National Museum.

pold Pigl, who had pleaded at the The buses and cars were parked ministers' table for his country's where the boys would be able to freedom, was glum. Within Austria re ach them easily after the serv- VEAL APPEARS ON MART HERE; APPLE PRICE UP Will Participate In Religious Discussion Rev. Edwerth E. Korte, chaplain of Gettysburg College, and Rev. Fr.

Wallace E. Sawdy, assistant pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church, will i participate in "Religion in Life iWeek" at BuckneU University, Veal was a new item on the Lewisburg, February 24, 25, and 26. Farmer's Market this morning, with Re Mr. Korte will take part in chops and liver selling at 80 cents' th panel discussion to be held at a pound, and veal roast at 65 cents tne Sigma Chi Fraternity house County Couple Is Wed Here On Friday COUNTY COUPLE TO BE MARRIED a pound.

-anation of seven million still ices this mormng the Na I Wednesday afternoon entitled "Are 1 Your School Days Golden Rule Rev. Fr. Sawdy will partici- waiting for redemption of the Big Four's wartime pledge to restore her sovereignty--the reaction was deep gloom. Hiclerian and Allied occupations have stretched out 16 years. In effect, Russia has thrown up a roadblock to Austria's independence that may stand for years.

With Austria now' added, Molotov's interlocking network snares for the West appreciably the first three weeks jf a conference called to relax "tensions. tional Cemetery. 'been standard for months, moved 'P ate mna el dlscu at Pluto a S4.50 top, with other prices Ka TM TM house on cllmprr. Aro Miss Gwili Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Blair Thomas, Aspers R. became the bide of Robert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Asper.s, in a double-ring ceremony performed Friday evening at the Foursquare i Before an banked wUh rcd Gospel Church by the pastor. Rev.

I and whUe carnations Harold L. Myers, at 7:30 o'clock. Iei ns Miss Barbara Jean Lawyer. The bride wore a light blue suit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Clyde navy accessories and a corsage of Lawver. Biglerville, will become the white rosebuds. Her attendants bride of Herbert T. Newman, son were Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Thom- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Newman, as, Aspers.

Mr. Thomas is a Fairfteld, in a candlelight ceremony brother of the bride and Mrs. this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's Thomas is a sister of the groom. Lutheran Church.

Biglerville. Rev. Mrs. Thomas wore a navy blue Dr. Henry W.

Sternat, pastor, will suit, navy accessories and a cor-' officiate at the double-ring cere- sage of pink rosebuds. mony. After the ceremony a reception I Preceding the ceremony, diaries was held in the recreation room i Yost, Biglerville soloist, will sing of the church. The couple, both of "At Dawning" and "I Love You whom attended the Biglerville Truly." He will be accompanied by High School, will move into their Mis. Stemac at the organ.

The lat- newly-furnished home at Bigler- ter will play Perfect Love" dur- ville R. D. Both are employed at ing the ceremony and Mr. Yost, will i Knouse Foods Peach Glen. sing "The Lord's Prayer" at the I closing.

The traditional wedding TANK CORPS UNIT I mill I I I i I The will be gnen in A I mariiage by her father, will wear REUNION HERE The "World Wars Tank Corps Association will hold its 1954 reunion in Gettysburg and Fort George Gordon Meade, Baltimore, August 27 and 28. Tom White, National adjutant, Indianapolis, informed The Gettysburg Times todayr The reunion here will mark the return of the Tanks Corps Associa- tion to its original base of operation, the former World War I training 292 Republicans Attend Lincoln Day Dinner At Hotel Gettysburg THIS EVENING Friday; Ohio Solon Speak Before an altur banked with red base, tlefield. Colt Gettysburg Bat- To Cook Meals on Field moving up according' depending! sub ect 1Are Reason and Faith Many Tank Corps veterans from -i i. j. i 3 a iKloO" Alter leaving the cemetery the upon qua and 51ze scouts are scheduled to go to prices remained constant, cured ham prices varying as 1 iPardee Field, the Wheatfield and, Pitzer's woods where they are to from 65 to SL10 a cook their noon meal.

After that the scouts will tour the field, the Cyclorama and National Museum sausage was 65 cents a pound; backbone, 60 cents a pound; spareribs, 55 cents; shoulder, 65 cents; of'diplomatic i before returnia to bacorii grapple. 25 cen ts a has -n-own' Walter Mors Dillsburg R. pound: pudding, 50 cents a pound; 0 i frtTTn CM-IT nf "Rirrltfn-villa HaoHarf Trie. -TM GEORGE KENNAN IS HONORED BY EAST BERLIN VFW George F. Kennan.

East Berlin R. former TJ. S. ambassador formerly of Biglerville, headed the parade that marched from Lincoln Ave. to the National Ceme- lery at 9:45 o'clock this morning.

souse, 30 cerus a pound. Hog maws, all of which were sold during the first hour of the market, were 60 i cents apiece. Lard was 18 cents a Shortly before the parade began i pound. Joseph L. Rosensteel.

of the Na-; other Prices Today i tional Museum, told the scouts Hamburg continued at 55 cents a DATES LEADERSHIP FALL SESSIONS The Adams County Leadership Training- School directors met Friday evening in the Gettysburg Church of the Brethren to outline World War I. and the Korean campaign, with their wives and families, are expected to attend the reunion. Association directors -recently pointed toward reunion preparations in Gettysburg as the "most elaborate" in the history of the association. An article published in The Tankerine, official publication of Battalion No. 1, World Wars Tank CONGRESSMAN AYRES COMMUNISM IS NEW SLAVERY SAYS SPEAKER Mrs.

Herbert Patterson, state regent of the Daughters of the Adams County Republicans cele- i brated a double anniversary Frl- i day evening at their annual Lincoln i Day dinner at the Hotel Gettysburg by payinsr tribute to Lincoln, laud, ing the principles of the century- old Republican party and tossing a few barbs at the Democrats. I Adams County GOP Chairman John H. Basehore, who presided, said the attendance of 292 from York and Cumberland Counties made it the largest at- i tended Lincoln Day dinner in the i history of the event here. Congressman William H. Ayres, Akron, Ohio, representing the 14th Ohio didviict, described President Eisenhower as "a very, very great man when he is compared to his two predecessors in the White House," labeled the Truman admin- istration as one dedicated to "protection" of "Roosevelt's mistakes" while the current administration is devoting itself to "correction" of the mistakes made by the Democrats since 1932.

The 38-year-old son of a Methodist preacher predicted ultimate victory for Eisenhower's program now before Congress, which he said has the backing of the great masses of people in this country. Predicts GOP Victory He warned that if the Democrats gain control of Congress this year 1 it mean another Democrat the White House in 1956 but TM" 1 Predicted a GOP gam of 2 se ne ouse fchls itted the Democrats MISS LAWYER American Revolution, declared that "slaverv has been a very important word in our American war of life! he fitted the Democrats for and has threatened it many times" Complaining about the recent GOP in an address before the Gettysburg I at record, and said: Chapter of the DAR at a Lincoln's i 5am Rayburn (House Demo- Blrthdav luncheon in the Hotel I 5 tl( leadercai Gettysburg Friday afternoon. I tter TM kitchen I Ayres agree that the President can "Today," she said, "we find an- i gefc into a name-calling contest I other type of slavery challenging ut he added: "Those of us on the Americanism. It is being at- firmg line tached by the deception, deceit and shots as cruelty of communism and tern." a (jrarnatic "report to Lincoln" in "The apathy and complaceny of wmcn he lhe civil War the American people and their fail- pTes ident of the revitahzalion of have to call the ee them." Ayres concluded his address with Corps Association, draws an analogy a white ballerona-length gown of ures to assume responsibility against Republican party by Eisenhower between the creation of the tank Chant illy lace and tulle over taffeta. I thls trend i they were located "on land across which Union troops fled at the opening of the Battle of Gettys- pound; canned peaches were 30 cents a guart jar, J50 centra halt! gallon: feed'bags were availaffie a gOJ burg and upon which Confederates 25 and 30 cents a piece, trod as they followed the retreat- onions were 15 cents a box; sauer- and classes for the Lead- School next fall.

president of the group, presided. warfare branch at Camp Colt, here The form-fitting tulle bodice ends in 1917, its subsequent development. (Contained on Page 3) and TJ. S. tank-led victories in! the three major conflicts since that i 3 i In than checking the rather' and observed: "Old Abe and fke.

threat to' they're a lot alike" and called for time. wainright Needed Tanks For Wagaman Family National Commander Glen Hutton, Union troops. Your route of kraut, 35 cents a pint; cottage held October 11 through November pioneer and contemporary tankmen, parade to the National Cemetery cheese, 20 cents; potato salad, 25 22, 1954. The school will convene in wrote that had General Wainright to will follow the path of Union troops as they fell back before the cents a pint; cup cheese, 30 cents a educational building at the St. 40 cents a pint; but- I James Lutheran Church.

The board The 27th training school will be author of The Tankerine tribute to Donations for the Stephen Waga- rnnf PTnru-ira-nr i a man family, left homeless When their house burned Friday morning I 12 miles north of here on the been adequately outfitted with tank i forces, and other needed support Mummasburg continued to Conlederztc onslaught. And at the ter 75 a pound- wa lnuts, i agreed to have seven nights for the from tie air, the Bataan Death our Friday afternoon and this Berlin's Most Dist n-niished ti 20 cents a box: black walnut kernels, i school instead of the customary six VIP rfin standing at the spot where the Union 40 a quarter pound; hickory I sessions in order to provide more at tne annual cui-i fc i ner of the Richard Gross Post' ralked to nurl back federates and go on to win the nut kernels, 40 cents a quarter Ib. Mush was 25 cents a pan, mince decisive battle of the civil war. meat 55 cents a quart; pies, 40 You can as you stand I in the cemetery, the scene as the to 50 cents apiece; potatoes 40 cents a half peck and 60 to 75 a 8896, VFW, of East Berlin at post home. Presentation of a plaque honor- Ing Mr.

Kennan for his "lifelong dedication to the foreign service of the United States" and naming him as "East Berlin's most distinguished citizen." was made by Clair E. Gross, commander of the ocher details of the battle and the I pound, as were ducks. post. Alfred Ceres, State Depart- events toat toe scouts were about to see. Confederates smashed against the peck; cookies.

25 to 35 cents a Union line a number of tunes, dozen; apple butter, 50 cents a jar. and came within a few feet of Roasting chickens were 55 cents a breaking through." He also gave pound: broilers were 60 cents a ment VFW public relations officer, was toastmaster. Telling the group that "this is the finest honor I have ever received." the former ambassador, now with the Institute of Advanced Studies at Princeton, added, "It is more deeply appreciated since I returned home to East Berlin not knowing if neighbors would accept me. I found I had nothing to fear." Hid In Movie He added. "When I was here' last year it was too soon after! I had been declared persona non grata by the Russian government)' for me tc say anything about it.

But now I trunk perhaps I can teil how i felt when the word came I was Geneva when the embassy called to teil me that' the Russian government had ban(Continued on Pajce 4) Wreath Is Placed At the National Cemetery the scouts gathered before the ros- irum, massing their colors, hundreds of American and scout flags before the stone rostrum from which numerous events have been (Continued on Page 3) Engaged class time and fellowship. The registration fee will be $1.25. The board agreed to encourage local church schools to underwrite the registration fees for their teachers- This would express a note of appreciation to those who serve voluntarily, it was pointed out. The deans for the coming school are Luther M. Lady and R.

R. Starner who will serve as co-deans. A promotional and publicity committee includes: Rev. Paul Smith, Rev. William Hollingsworth and David Houck.

Harvey Stonesifer, Littlestown, Dies Harvey A. Stonesifer. 81, S. Queen Littlestown, died on Friday at 1:20 p.m. in the Warner Hospital.

Gettysburg, where he had- been a patient since past Wednesday, the board plans to offer eight courses A son of the late Abraham and in the fall session. Sevilla CHesson) Stonesifer, he was preceded in death by his wife, the former Emma Hilbert. in May, 1947. Americanism. President Eisenhower, -vatching.

hoping, working, pray- sald 'If we combat communism we the welfare of this country." must have an alert and several speakers called attention public and we must have grass roots, to the this year of the grass roots being each and every American's local responsibilty. Women Are Targets "Women are special targets of communism," said Mrs. Patterson, 100th anniversary of "he founding of the Republican party, combined this year with the observance of Lincoln's birthday. Chairman Basehore saw an once converted, they be- lca tion that "GOP interest in come fanatics and dependable Adar county is rolling along in They are easly planted. the direction" in the record morning to the Red Cross and I Su(dl a could easily become attendance Friday evening.

He m- Gettysburg Fire Department. a member of the mission society trcduced the county vice chairman, Plans of Mr. Wagaman to re- ln the cnur ch of a mother whose I jt uiil orner, who announced build the gutted structure were furthered by donations of lumber and use of a carpenter for a week son had been killed in battle. A yearning for peace or fear of another war would make such a a tri-county congressional meeting April 3 in York. Introduces Many Guests The principal speaker was intro- iContinued On Page 3) Fairfield Driver Is Jailed After Crash Russell J.

Baker, Fairfield R. 1, by the Gettysburg Building Sup- mother a vulnerable subject and was placed in the county jail on' ply Co. Wagaman was hoping for unknowingly, she would endanger, duce(i by congressman S. Walter a charge of driving while under additional donations of lumber. that ver for her son stauffer, York, candidate for re- the influence of intoxicants follow-1 The family lost everything it nad to Protect." i i ec ti 0 who later drew from Coning an accident at 1:45 o'clock this i owned in the conflagration.

Mrs Hett, regent of the ress a Ayres his "humble manner morning on Baltimore St. Sufficient beds were donated for Gettysburg chapter, said that the and his honesty of purpose." Borough police, who brought the I the family, and clothing poured in i local 1011 ranked third in the other guests presented by Chair- charge against Baker before such quanities that "there a its Contributions to Con- man Basehore, most of them seated tice of the Peace John H. Base- should be enough for all by now," hore, said Baker collided with a firemen said. at the speakers' table, included: Chester H. Gross, a former congressman and candidate for the nomination this year: Mrs.

i Todorov, Cumberland County ment, and in order to better serve wrighf Ave. Damage" to" Baker's a load of donated articles to the chapter; Mrs. 'John A. Fritchey, nce chairman: Mrs. Ralph R.

parked car owned by Dewey Col- Food and other articles were stitution Hall, Washington. D. C. Other guests were: Mrs. Harper D.

Sheppard, honorary vice president lins, Baltimore as Baker was I also donated to the family. The general, honorary state regent, and Because of tiie increase in enroll- turning into Baltimore from Wain- i fire company planned to deliver honorary regent of the Gettysburg the needs of Church School leaders. HOSPITAL REPORT Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.

Stamer. BigleniUe. announce the birth a son today at the Warner. HospitaL A son was also oorn at the hos- i pital today to Mr. and Mrs.

David Turner. Emmiisburg. "Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jacobs.j East Berlin, became the parents of a son born Friday at the hospital.

1 Born, a son. Friday at the hos-! pital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard War- I ner, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Meeder. Gettysburg R. 1. are lie parents Mr. Stonesifer who was a mem- ber of Redeemer's Evangelical and Reformed Cnurch.

Littlestown, was in the bakery business in lattles- Admissions: Sterling Flickinger, Westminster: Mrs. Frederick Jacobs, i East Berlin: Mrs. Richard Warner, Emmitsburg: Mrs. Earl C. Stamer, town from 190C to 1918 and had served as a Littlestown borough i councilman.

He was a member of; the Ancient Order Knights of the Biglerville: Mrs. David Turner, Em- Mystic Chain. Littlestown Castle No. 31 and the Sylvania Lodge No. i Independent Order of Odd i Fellows.

Suriving are two brothers, F.mer F. and Dr. Howard A. Stonesifer, both of LitUestowTL A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Little Funeral Home.

LJltJestown. The Rev. Frank E. Reynolds, pastor ol Redeemer's Church, will officiate. Interment in Mt.

Carmel Cemetery. LJttlestown. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. I mitsburg. and Mrs.

Charles A. S. Washington St. Discharges: Mrs. i 101 E.

Lincoln Hankev and infant son. 125 car was $20 and to Collins' family this morning. CARS COLLIDE Autos operated by Mildred Deardorff, 47, Cashtown, and Donald E. Crawford, 27, Gettysburg R. 2.

collided in the first block of Chambersburg St. Friday afternoon at 17TH ANNIVERSARY The congregation of the Foursquare Gospel Church. 330 W. Middle will observe the 17th anniversary of the building at Sunday services. Sunday school will son, R.

Mrs. William Heagey, 240 S. Washington Mrs. Daniel Kramer. Gardners: Mrs.

Charles Riley and infant daughter. Littlestown: Harry F. Biesecker, Cashtown: Mrs. Ada AJtland. Hanover, Bet Marin 2:55 o'clock.

Borough police said begin at 9:30 a.m., with worship the Deardorff car was headed I services scheduled for 10:30 a.m. west while Crawford was attempt-' The evening service will start at ing to back into a parking space 7:30 o'clock. when the collision occurred. Dam-1 age totaled S90. WANTED IN LEMOYNE Jack Chamberlain.

Lincolnway i East, was arrested by state police The third in the series of public' Friday night on a warrant from state registrar. Harrisburg; Mrs. William C. Langs ton, president of the Regent's Club of Pennsylvania, York; Mrs. Luther Mathiot, regent of the Yorktown Chapter, York; (Continued On Page 2) Jacob Henry Rau, 72, Dies At New Chester (Continued on Page 2) WORLD WAR I VET DIES AT 60 CHEST BENEFIT PARTY Robert Franklin Brown, 60, New Chester, died at the Sulphur Springs Jacob Henry Rau, 72.

New convalescent Home. York Springs, Chester, died at his home. Friday Friday evening at 11:35 o'clock. He evening at 6:45 o'clock, following ft a been a patient there since Dean illness of four and one-half cember 27 and previous to that a years. He had been bedfast four at the Warner Hospual for weeks.

a long period of tune. Mr. Rau was born in Shenandoah The deceased as born in York card parties being held by the Lemoyne police charging burglary County. was of County and was the sen of the late clubs of Gettysburg as a benefit "and larcenv there, involving the for the Gettysburg Community theft of clothes. He was 1 Chest will be held next Friday placed the Adams County jail evening at 8 o'clock at the arrival of Lemoyne au- J.

Lentz American Leg.on MISS LONGENECKER Mr. and Mrs, E. Longenecker. LICEXSF.D TO MARRT A marnace license was issued ai the court house to Russell J. laub and Mary Ellen cr ol Mr Jocph Collins.

Pa of a daughter torn Thursday at Biglerville. announce the engage- the Hanover Hospital. ment ol daug hte Ruth Pau- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hull.

"3 Peter New Oxford. Friday at Hanover General Hospital, a son. LOCAL WEATHER Yesterday's Last night's low Todav at 8:30 a line, 702 Madison Ave, York, to Richard Arthur Brockley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brockley, 636 Salem York.

Miss Longenecker graduated from Biglerville High School in 19.TO. Previously employed by the C. H. Company in BiglcrviJle. I istry.

working a.s receptionist at Bowcn MrLauphlin-York, Jnr Former Emmitsburg Adams Countian's Outfit In Japan Adopts Orphanage Of 80 Deaf, Dumb, Blind Children An appeal carried across halt a i continent by sightless eyes and Pastor To Retire WOTt ess tongues today was transmitted to the readers of The Gct- MARTINSBURG. W. tysburg Times by a Heidlercburg Rev. A. M.

Gluck, pastor of Christ man stationed with an Air Force Evaneelical Reformed Church here group which has adopted an or- for the past 42 years, advised his phanage for underprivileged, some consistory Thursday he plans to of whom are deaf, some dumb, and retire after Easier. some blind Japanese children. Mr. Brockley graduated from the William Penn Senior High School in 1947. He strved Iwo years in the Army and was discharged November, 9 1952.

He is employed as inspector 16 a the York Corporation Today at 10 30 a 22 The couple plan a June wedding. The 76-year-old preacher is com- A letter from A 2C Merle K. pleting his 51st year in the mm- Kopp from the Japanese city of Aomon tells the touching story of Mr Glucfe 15 a iomicr She Mnicgle of 80 tor of jhc EmmiJsburg ReJorzi.ed Asiatic gjris to Church. ihemselves amid severe winter conditions on the northern Up of Honshu Island. Kopp's letter revealed an urgent Considerable cloudiness and need for warm clothing and whole- WEATHER FORECAST late Jacob and Lydia Charles C.

and Annie E. (Miller He moved to New Chester Brown. from Virginia in 1921 and was a He served in World "War I in- member of St. John's Reformed eluding six and one-half months Church, New Chester. France with the 28th Division.

He 3s survived by his second wife. Brown was inducted ai Camp 'Mrs. Alda C. (Mintert Rau: one Lee. and discharged at Fon son, Jacob TSffln.

Ohio: one Dix, N. J. 'grandchild: a brother. Hubert Rau. are two sisters.

Miss Tomsbrooke, and two sisters. Mildred Brown. Baltimore: Mrs. Mrs. Emma Rinker.

East Berlin R. Harry Parsons, Baltimore, and a. 2. and Mrs. Georgia Bowers.

Tiffin, number of nrphews. Ohio. His first wife. Lilhe A. Boce.

Funeral wrnrt? Tuesday after- died in 1924. noon at 2 o'clock from Fred F. Funeral services Monday af'er- Feiser Funrra" Horn? New Oxford, noon at 2 pm. from ttie Frfd F. ihe Archie C.

pas- Feiser Funeral Home. New Oxford, tor oT St. Paiil's EiAnrehcal a-d with Rev. Jack Gardner, pastor of Roformwi Church. NPW Oxford, Pinrs Lutheran Church.

New flciatme. Ox'ord ChcMcr. ofnaatinir Interment in St Cemetery Frirnds may c.i'.l at th? John's Reformed Church cemetery, funeral home Monday cirn.rj; alter Isomc after o'clock Sunday eve- 7 o'clock. Fncnds mav call the funeral Viewers arp to omt A I XESTKR PIF.S Marvin 4:. Lombard 51 KIRKMAX I Rv-a-3 for deaf.

dnmT) and WntI Japanese cWMiTii Awmori. this morninz at 6:45 rV.ra o'clock froTTi a complication of af.fr Ar diseases. He was admitted to the no senw hospital on February 5. Survivors Thursday nxr; include his widow and two chil- the roof of f-er through a boo-ji while warmer tonight and Sunday. Low some food by the unfortunate stu- Honshu Island, adopted by V.

S. 1st Radio Mobile, bwrd'dren. Other details were inavail- tonight 15-20. Cootiniicd on 3) on the island. Press A.