The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 Phone Gettysburg 1248, 640 or 725 Hie Golden Stan, a Y-Teen group, made plans Wednesday afternoon at the YWCA hold a roller skating party in the near future. Work was on the international scrapbooks. York Springs 22 ENTRIES FOR LIONS AMATEUR SHOW ON FRIDAY The committee in charge of the amateur show to be staged by the York Springs Lions club on Friday evening announced at the Lions' meeting on Tuesday that 22 show entries already had been listed. The win be held at 7:30 o'clock in the York Springs Fire hall with fnVof'the' after- Dale Roth as the master of cere- Social Happenings Plans were made Wednesday afternoon at the YWCA by the Teen- Ettes to hold a dance Saturday eve- at the SCA building, campus. Miss Diane Grain, college student, instructed members of Girl Scout Troop 21 in clay modeling at a meet- monies.

Vice President Harold Smith pre- aided" over the Lions' meeting when committees were appointed'for the annual Easter Egg hunt. Harold Miller, Richard Weigle. Cloyd Shank and Preston Zerbe were placed in charge of arrangements. After the meeting the Lions went to the fire hall to prepare it lor Friday night's affair. noon at St.

James Lutheran Church. The girls formed symbols of Gettysburg from the clay to be displayed at the Girl Scout Rally in After 7 751-Y Weddings Lippy--Lemmon Miss Phyllis J. Lemmon, daugh- I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Lemmon, Hanover R. 2, and Kenneth E. Lippy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J.

Lippy, Littlestown R. 1, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Messiah EUB Church, Taneytown, Md. The Rev. Arthur W.

Garvin, pastor, performed tn? sinple-rinf ceremony. Maid of honor was Miss Delores Lippy, sister of the bridegroom. Robert Trish cousin of the bride, served as best man. A reception was held at the home I Upper Communities HUSBAND'SPLEA; HE SHOOTS HER Telephone Mrs; John A. Leeti.

Biglerville 8 The Acrotccn comprised of Connie. WILMINGTON, Del. Gf A man Stallsrnith, Biglerville, and Ronnie i and Dolores Orner, Bendersville, won third place in the amateur con- 1 Wednesday evening. The contest was sponsored by the Waynesboro his bid for reconciliation shot her the Waynesboro SeniorJHgh School four times yesterday, then fatally wounded her male companion before being-overpowered by police. Whisker Club.

Mrs. Blair Orner Police held William G. Hollis, i and Mn and Mrs John stUsmith 25-year-old fctfaer of three, on a accompanied them to Waynesboro. fund. The "fly-up" patrol from taught the Brownies dance, after which the meeting closed with the friendship circle and the magic tunnel.

Twenty-four members anl Mrs. William Wright, leader, were present. murder charge in the death of CasuJa 28 They also Intermediate Girl Serai Troop 1 of Arendtsvllle met Tuesday evening at Zlon Reformed Church, of the bridegroom's parents. The jcal condition today in Del-aware bridegroom is employed by the i a a Liic i March. Next week toe objects will be Coulson Heel Hanover.

The couple will reside at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Walton--Hufaagle Miss Jacquelyn M. Hufnagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.

Hufnagle, became the bride of colored. The meeting opened with the Girl Scout promise and the recitation of the laws. The troop observed Thinking Day during which they remember Girl Scouts all over the world and also former local troop mem- The York Springs Fire Company bers. Thinking Day is held annually was called to the home of Joel i in observance of the birthdays of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of Boy Scouts, and Mrs. Baden-Powell.

His sister, Agnes Baden-Powell, founded the Girl Scouts in England. Judy Taylor led the group in a game called "Clap Hands." The girls were reminded to meet at the church Kline for a chimney fire but the fire was under control when the firemen arrived. Awards For Employes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolf entertained employes and wives of Paul's Garage and Wolf's Bus lanes at a turkey dinner recently.

The meal i Friday evening at 7 o'clock to go to was prepared and served by mem- i Littlestown for the skating party. -4VIA c-Tiric vr-inof Vi ViTTMTcrVit'- bers of the fire company auxiliary. Paul Osborn of Biglerville enter- tamed by showing movies of Hawaii and Africa which he had taken while visiting those places. Mr. Wolf presented awards to the following employes for having driven without accidents; Boyd Darr and Raymond Hamilton, seven years; Walter Wolf, five years; Herman Leer and Enoch Staver, four years; Wilbur Hoopert, two years; and Harry Helman, one year.

Paul Wolf has also had a seven year record. The Young Adult Fellowship win meet at York Springs Methodist church this evening 7:30 o'clock. The 4-H club of" York Springs held a skating party at Haar's skating rink 1 Wednesday night. 2 MINERS KILLED IN ROOF CAVE-IN WILKES-BARRE, Pa. W--A roof fall in the Baltimore colliery of the Hudson Coal Co.

yesterday killed two Wilkes-Barre miners, Joseph J. Sagun, 34, and George Vodzak, St. Two miners who witnessed the accident, Theodore Shonk, of Shavertown, and Joseph Forda, of Wilkes-Barre, aided other mine employes in digging the bodies from under the debris. Deputy Coroner Robert 6. Keer of Luzerne County said the deaths were caused by asphyxiation.

Sagun is survived by hia widow and two children, Vodzak by his widow and three children. Says Ford Motor Co. Raised Money For Ike WASHINGTON A former Chicago Ford dealer said today the Ford Motor Co. told its Chicago dealers to raise $50,000 for Dwight D. Eisenhower's presidential campaign in 1952.

Milton Ratner, who said he was a Ford dealer for 20 years until March 1355, testified to investigating senators that he was told the call for the funds came from "the Office of Henry Ford." Ratner was a witness before a Senate subcommittee that has investigating automobile marketing practices. He said that "as far as I know" he was one of only two Chicago Ford dealers who refused to contribute to the Eisenhower campaign. Penn State Provost Takes Post In India WASHINGTON If) Adrian O. Morse, provost of Pennsylvania State University, will become the chief cultural affairs officer for the "U.S. Information Agency in India.

A USIA spokesmaji said today that Morse will be sworn in here on April 9. After taking a two- month training course he will leave for New Delhi, which will be his India headquarters. As chief cultural affairs officer he will direct all of USIA's programs in India pertaining to libraries, books, exhibits, music, lectures, art and similar cultural subjects. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Edward A. Dickson 76, chairman of the University of California Board of Regents since 1948, a member for 43 years, former newspaper editor, financier, civic leader and the leader in establishing the University of California at Los Angeles.

Born in Sheboygan, Wis. Died yesterday. LOS ANGELES Mrs. Spencer H. Smith.

95, who. 'with her husband, sponsored the art education of Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of the heroic figureheads, on Mt. Rushmore, S.O. Died yesterday. NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK (USDA) Wholesale egg prices were barely Steady today.

Receipts 29,861. Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4860 Ibs) 43-44 mediums 42-43. Browns: Top quality (48-50 Ibs) 4441; Permission slips must be brought from the parents. Mrs. Donald W.

Fair, leader, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Brown and children, Daniel and Rebecca.

S. Howard spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Members of Girl Scout Troop Seven planning to participate in the roller skating party Friday evening at Bankert's, Littlestown, are asked to meet in front of St. Francis Xavier School that evening at o'clock. Permissioii slips must be brought from the parents.

Rev. Oscar E. Feeman, E. Middle who is convalescing at his home from a recent illness, will resume his duties as pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, Two Taverns, March 4. Mrs.

Dayton P. Feeman, daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Feeman, has returned to her home in Roaring Springs after a visit of about three weeks in Gettysburg. She was accompanied by her infant son, Roy Edward.

Over The Teacups will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell A. 126 W. Broadway, Monday evening. Mrs Francis C.

Mason will present a biography of Emily Dickinson, the poet. Mrs. Agnes Bengal, of Agnes' Beauty Salon, R. 5, is attending the International Hairdressers' Convention at the Hotel Statler, New York City. She will return home February 28.

A rummage sale will be held by the Order of Eastern Star Saturday beginning at 7:30 am. at 38 E. Middle St. Anyone planning to donate articles may take them to the building Friday evening where members of the committee will be in attendance. The committee is as follows: Mrs.

Ruth Trestle, chairman; Mrs. Alma Eicholtz, Mrs. Margaret Frederick, Mrs. Helen Hawbecker, Mrs. Evelyn Wayhnght, Mrs.

Louise Durboraw, Mrs. Louise Heikes, Mrs. Emily Greenawalt, Mrs. Julia Enteman, Mrs. Rachel Orner, Mrs.

Lucille Reaver, Mrs. Elmira Deardorff and Mrs. Pauline Orner. Dr. and Mrs.

G. Donald Wickerham, N. Howard are spending the day in Harrisburg. Col. and Mrs.

Edwin H. Johnson moved today from 419 Harrisburg St. to their newly constructed home at Twin Lakes, R. 2. The Friday Afternoon Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Kenneth Smoke, 249 North Washington at 2:30 o'clock. The Gettysburg Parent Teachers Association will tonight in the auditorium of the Keefauver School a 8 o'clock. The Trinity Bible Class of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the church. Refreshments' will be served. Dr.

Robert Fortenbaugh, professor of history at Gettysburg College, addressed the Lancaster Sub-League of the Woman's League of Gettysburg College Tuesday afternoon in Trinity Lutheran Church. Lancaster. His subject was "Gettysburg- Its History and Tradition." Afterward, Dr. and Mrs. Fortenbaugh were guests of the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Fisher, former residents of Gettysburg. lodged assault charges against a York Springs.

him tte wounding of his wife, I Margaret, 24. and the attempted SoUdtors In the Bicterrille area shooting of Joseph Manucci, for the Hos ita Auxiliary membership campaign are Mrs. Earl Carey, Mrs. J. Willis Beidler, Mrs.

John Brown and Mrs. Dale Lawver. Friday evening the Acroteers AreidtiviUe." While participate in an amateur show ca patro! enterta ned cheerfu! Mrs. Hollis was reported in crit- Hospital where she underwent surgery for the removal of two bul-1 lets from her abdomen and two more from her back. Police Tell Story Police gave this version of the shootings: Hollis went to his wife's apartment yesterday afternoon to seek Donald L.

Walton, son of Mr. and a reconciliation. He found her slt- Mrs. Ralph Bere, Guernsey, and Mrs. Kelix Kiessling, R.

1, visited friends and relatives in Hamsburg Wednesday. The Cheerful Workers Sunday School Class of Zlon Reformed Church. Arendtsville, met in the Mrs. Harvey Walton, both of Hanover, Saturday at 10 a.m. in St.

Joseph's rectory. The Rev. Louis Forgeng, assistant pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony. Maid of honor was Miss Janet Mumma, McSherrystown. Richard Cover, McSherrystown, served as best man.

After a reception at the home of the bride's parents for relatives and friends, the couple left on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Walton, a graduate of Delone Catholic High School, McSber- rystown, was employed as dental assistant to Dr. Allen Reed, Hanover. Her husband, a graduate of Eichelberger Senior High School, is employed by the R.

H. Sheppard Co. The couple will reside at 129 Hanover New Oxford. ting in an automobile with Casula social room of the church at 7:30 who had helped her move recent- o'clock Tuesday evening. The "Litly from Hollis' apartment.

tie Rascal" patrol of Intermediate Hollis asked her to return with Girl Scout Troop 1, their children she refused and entertained with vocal and instru- ran from the car calling that she mental numbers. Final plans were was going to ask police to keep I completed for the sale of candy him away from her. He followed her to a Easter eggs which will be made tavern by the class. Orders will be taken when she made the call to police. When she emerged he shot her twice and as she fell to the pavement, shot twice more.

Kills Wife's Friend advance by any member of the class. Mrs. Purcell Bohrer is president of the class. Miss Lynn Swayxe, daughter of With a police car approaching Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Swayze, Get- Clarke--Umbel Miss Ruth Lynn Umbel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Umbel, Emmltsburg, became the bride of Vincent Patrick Clarke, son of Mrs. Charles Clarke and the late Mr.

Clarke of Thurmont, February 14 at 3 pjn. in the Mount Carmel Catholic Church, Thurmont. Rev. Fr. Hart officiated at the double ring ceremony and an organ recital was given by i Ruth Shuff, Emmitsburg, who also played the, wedding marches.

Mrs. Robert Goff, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Paul Clarke, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held ate-the home of the Mrs. Clarke is a graduate of Emmitsburg High School, class of '54, and also attended Towson State Teachers College.

Mr. Clarke is a graduate of St. John's High School, Frederick, and is now a first class petty officer in the Navy stationed at Pensacola, with the special services. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon through the south and will reside in Pensacola, Fla. Russell--Sanders Mrs.

Agnes Hilda Sanders, Aspers R. 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Althoff, Gettysburg R.

1, became the bride of Edward Samuel Russell, Aspers R. 1, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lum Russell, Marion, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Joseph Chukla, pastor of St. Benjamin's Lutheran Church, Westminster, Md. There were no attendants. The bride wore a navy blue dress, a pink hat and a corsage of pink carnations. She is employed at the C.

H. Musselman Company, Biglerville. Her husband is employed by H. Earl Pitzer, Aspers 1. The couple, who reside at Aspers R.

will enjoy a belated honeymoon in Virginia in the near future. the scene, he fled back to her apartment, brushed past a teenaged babysitter and ran into the kitchen where he found Casula. Hollis emptied his gun at Casula and then turned on Casula's companion, Manucci, saying "how about you too?" He pulled the rigger but discovered his .32 calibre pistol was empty. As he started to leave, arriving at the scene overpowered him. Casula, a father of two, lived in suburban Silview and was a roofing contractor.

Manucci is a resident of nearby VDJa Monterey. Missing Man, 85, Found In Ditch PALMYRA, Pa. MV-An 85-year- old man, missing from his home since Tuesday night, was found dead yesterday in a ditch bordering the Reading Co. freight station here. Deputy Coroner Richard rotb of Palmyra said John H.

Sauley apparently died of a coronary occlusion and exposure. The discovery of Sauley's body by a railroad brakeman climaxed an 18- hour search by relatives and nor- ough police and firemen. State Senator Says No To Income Tax BUTLER, Pa. dfi State Sen. Pechan.

Ford i Republican, says he'll vote against the income tax portion of a tax program passed in the House this week. In a telegram interview yesterday with the Butler Eagle, Pechan declared he is opposed to the two The Lydia Sunday School Has, of per cent income levy contained In St. James Lutheran Church held its annual banquet Wednesday evening at the Peace Light Inn with 21 in attendance. Games were played. program.

The income-sales tax program is expected to reach the State Senate next week. SEEK CHECK HIKER Borough and state police have been notified to be on the look-out for a magazine salesman wanted in Lancaster for check-hiking. Police gave the following description: white male, early 20's, medium light hair, blue eyes, six feet tall or more and driving a Ford station wagon with Wisconsin license plates. WOMAN WOUNDED Mrs. Earl Kime, 35.

Biglerville R. was discharged from the Warner Hospital this afternoon after being an overnighj patient due to an accidental gunshot wound to her right hip suffered Wednesday afternoon. It was reported the accident occured while her husband was handling the gun. I Kushner--Rightmire Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Mae Rightmire, 80 Hawley BInghamton, N. and Al Kushner.

Wedding plans will be announced later. The future bride, daughter of Mr. Floyd E. Rightmire, 151 Crary Bingbamton, N. formerly of New Oxford, and the late Mr.

Rightmire, attended Delone Catholic High School, McSherrystown, and Central High School, Binghamton. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Helen Kushner, 154 Nurray Binghamton, and late Richard Kushner, was graduated from Central High School and Lowell's School of Business, and attended Harpur College, where he was a member of the Aquila Social Club. He is credit manager for Douglas Coal and Supply Binghamton. Baker--Sponseller Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sponseller, N. Peters New Oxford, have announced tte engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Robert Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, East Berlin R.

1. Mr. Baker recently received his discharge from the Army after sen-ing 17 months in Korea. Reichert--Witter Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Witter, Gettysburg R. 4, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Joan Witter, to Paul Reichert New Oxford R. 2. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr.

Smith--Diehl and Mrs. Wilbur Diehl, Chambersburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Burnell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Smith, Water St.

New Oxford. No date has been set for the wedding. U. S. Commander Gets Tokyo Bay Dunking OPPAMA, Japan Adm.

Fitzhugh Lee, commander of America's fleet air arm in the Western Pacific, was dunked in Tokyo Bay and slightly injured today in a helicopter crash. The Navy said the helicopter hit the water 75 yards offshore, moments after taking off. Lee's right shoulder was dislocated. Two other officers aboard suffered scratches and cuts. They were 4 Lt.

Cmdr. R. H. Raymond, Chula Vista. the pilot, and Lt K.

McGrath, Palm City, Calif. Morelock was supporting the admiral when a rescue boat picked them up. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MV-Further strike troubles appeared in the offing for Long Island today amid court and mediation moves in the walkout which already has paralyzed the giant Republic Aviation Corp.

The International Assn. of Machinists, which called out 12,000 members in the strike at Republic, disclosed if now has scheduled similar action against three divisions of the Fairchild Engine Airplane Corp. tysburg R. 3, and a junior at Biglerville High School, won the county Legion oratorical contest at Biglerville High School last week. On Friday she will compete in an Inter-District, contest held at Scotland Orphanage.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drum have returned to their home in Bendersville after spending two months in Texas. Enroute home they spent several days in Florida. The Young People's Department of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Biglerville, will have Cyrus Bucher, Biglerville, as a guest speaker Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Special music will be provided. Biglerville Brownie Troop 27 met Wednesday afternoon at the grade school. Dues were collected by Melissa Martin. Beverly Ann Group showed pictures of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and other points of interest at Mount Vernon.

A poem was read by Rhea Waugaman. Puppets were displayed by Jane and Hannah Hauser. Mrs. Leland Doolittle, leader, explained "Thinking Day." The "fly-ups," who are girls to be promoted from the Brownies to the Girl Scouts in June, pinned "world pins" on all members who joined the Brownies this year. "Happy Birthday" was sung tojlene Kennedy and Melissa Martin.

Plans were made for the Girl Scout Rally which will be held Mar. 10 at Gettysburg High School. Each girl was reminded to bring money to the next meeting 1 for the Juliette Low fund. Songs were sung and the meeting closed with the friendship circle and taps, led by Louise Lawver. Nancy Jane Taylor and Nancy Bowers, and approximately 22 members attended the meeting.

Mn. Robert Price, Blglervflle R. 2, left Sunday for a visit with her father, N. J. Vines, Johnson City, Tenn.

She is expected home next week. Mrs. James Slauch and daughter, Virginia, Oxford, are visiting Mr. Price and family. FSM Ernest E.

Pyles recently spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Aspers. FSM is aboard the U.S.S. Neptune docked at Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Paul Shaffer, Gardners, visited Wednesday with her father, James Trump, Dillsburg, who is a patient at the Carlisle Hospital. The Confirmation Class of Trinity Lutheran Church, ArendtsviUe, Workers Sunday school Class of the church, other members of the Troop started sewing on their project of making curtains for the Scout hut. The selling of Girl Scout cookies was brought to a close. The meeting ended with taps.

Approximately 17 girls attended. The American Legion Auxiliary of Biglerville is sponsoring a magazine subscription campaign to raise funds for additional hospital equipment for the needs of county residents. The equipment, when received, will be housed hi a central location and will be available for temporary use, without charge. URGES SENATE TO PUT ASIDE POLITICS NOW HARRISBURG L9--Oov. Leader has urged the Senate to "put partisan ideas In considering the 360 million dollar bipartisan income-sales tax compromise which passed the House yesterday.

"I urge the Senate to put aside partisan considerations," Leader said in a statement. "1 most strongly urge them to take early and favorable action on these bills and the other revenue measures Pennsylvania requires," he added. The governor commended Democrat and Republican members of the House for their part in the passage of the three-part program. "Hard-Won Compromise" "I want to commend Majority Leader Albert S. Readlnger and the Democratic members of the House bipartisan tax -committee for assuming their full responsibility and supporting the tax 1 program recommended by toe committee," he said.

The statement continued: "This is the third tax program to reach the Senate. The first two --Democratic-sponsored--were rejected. "The tax package passed by the House yesterday represents a hard-won compromise which has bipartisan support, and coupled with corporate taxes now pending in the Senate, it could provide some sort of solution to the commonwealth's present fiscal problems. "And our fiscal problems are acute. We need the moneys for our schools, our mentally ill, our unemployed and for all of the other responsibilities of running this commonwealth." will meet at the church at o'clock Saturday morning.

10 of the Adams County Council of Republican Women in Upper Adams County will sponsor a five hundred and pinochle card party Saturday evening, March 10, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Bendersville Firemen's Community Hall. A door prize and prizes for high and low scores will be given. Refreshments will be sold by the committee in charge. Tickets may be obtained from members of the council for a donation of 50c. Bendersville Brownie Troop t9 opened its meeting with the flag ceremony Wednesday afternoon at the Bendersville School.

Kay Fetters and Kay Collins served as flag- bearers and Bonnie Singley and Linda Kint were the color guards. Dorinda Clark was the announcer. After reciting the pledge of allegiance and Brownie promise, the group sang "America." Carol Crum explained the meaning of "Thinking Day" after which "world pins" were distributed to all members who had not already received pins. Randee Koontz described each.part of the "world pin." A name was chosen by the Brownies for the new site near Falrfield. A window display for Girl Scdut Week was discussed.

All girls were reminded to their birthday money to the I next meeting for the Juliette Low DEATHS Charles H. Pifer Charles H. Pifer, 63, husband of Mrs. Hope M. Pifer, Dillsburg R.

1, died at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph E. Pifer, also Dillsburg R.

1. Mr, who had been 111 for some time, was removed to his son's home Tuesday night. A former school director and road supervisor of Franklin Township, he was engaged in farming. Surviving besides his wife are: Nine children, Ralph E. Pifer, Dillsburg R.

Carl Pifer, York; Melvin Pifer, Felton R. 1: Blam Pifer, Enola; Mrs. William Kitzmlller, Camp Hill; Mrs. Arthur Spangler, New Oxford R. Mrs.

Donald Knaub, WeUsville R. Mrs. Robert Bowers, Mechanicsburg R. 2, and Mrs. Earl Miller, Gardners R.

1. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren and seven brothers and te, Solomon Pifer, York Springs, Earl Pifer, Dillsburg R. Lloyd Pifer, Harrisburg; Mrs. Elsie Maus, York; Mrs. Dewey Clapper, East Berlin R.

Mrs. Mary Myers, Gardners R. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, York Springs. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m.

at Cocklin Funeral Home. Dillsburg. Rev. Bruce Anderson and Rev. Donald Miller, Church of the Brethren ministers, will officiate.

Burial in Latimore Meeting House Cemetery, near York Springs. Florence Word was received here today of the death Tuesday in Baltimore of Mrs. Florence Lillian Schnur, 70, 4006 Groveland Baltimore. She was a native of Gettysburg and a daughter of the late Charles and Mary (Hess) Strickhouser and is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Jeannette M. Noyes, and a son, John Schnur and a brother and sister, Harold Strickhouser, Stelnwehr and Mrs.

Mary Gandy, Cumberland Township. Funeral services will be held at the William J. Tlckner and Sons Funeral Home, North and Pennsylvania Baltimore, Saturday at 11 a.m. with interment In Evergreen Cemetery here. REPAffl SERVICE Watches Clocks Jewelry HAND ENGRAVING --SILVER PLATING BLOCHER'S ALL TYPES BRASS VALVES io 2" Sizes PIPE VISES -BLOW TORCHES BERNZ-0-MATIC INSTANT LIGHT TORCHES CEO.

Ml. "Hardivare on the Square Gettysburg lattlestown Winning the Decision Against Cars at ALL Prices PONTIAC Come In and See For Yourself H. H. MACHINE SHOP 125 S. Washington St.

Gettysburg, Pa. $139.95 With Your Old Washer AMERICA'S FINEST WRINGER WASHER with mirfbr-smooth STAINLESS STEEL TUB guaranteed for a lifetime This is America's finest wringer washer. Has bowl-shaped Stainless Steel Tub Aluminum Agitator Timer Clock --Double Walls--Super- Duty aluminum frame Wringer and every other top quality feature. Washes up to 7 per hour. Tbts a factory-sponsored promotion for 60 BUY NOW AND SAVE! BEDDING'S SUPPLY STORE 30 York St.

Phone 788 We Deliver ISERVICEJI TELEVISION RCA PHILCO ZENITH Sales and Service on Any Hake Telephone Baker's Battery Service LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Pa. MV-Cattle 150, trading slow. Cows around 25 cents lower, bulls lower, feeder steers 15.00 17.00, some 16.75, choice steers 19.00. Calves 0. Hogs 25, not enough sales to establish price trend.

Sheep 0. HONBSDALE, Pa. (JP State Senate investigators will begin hearings here tomorrow to learn why 27 dangerous patients have been able to escape from Farview State Hospital for the criminal insane during the past nine months. The proters will conduct their sessions without immediate testimony from State Welfare Secretary Harry Shapiro. Plan Increase In Borrc-dng Power HARRISBURG Uh--A new House bill, indentical to one offered Senate last month, would author ize a 130 million dollar in the power of the General State Authority.

Introduced yesterday by Demo cratic Leader Readinger on behal of the administration, the bil would provide 50 million dollan for Welfare Department construe Won, Keadlagcr said the bill was ol fered in, the House because of tht lack of action on the Senate pro posal, being field in the Senate State Government Committee..