The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG' TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1949 HECKLERS DRIVE PRAGUE BISHOP OUT OF CHURCH Social Happenings Phone Gettysburg 640 or 192-W Mrs. Tate's Class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Earl Brandon, Gettysburg R. D. Members are asked Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 20 to meet at the church at 7:30 for hecklers, apparently Communists, howled down Arch- Josef Beran's Corpus Christi transportation.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartzcll, day sermon at St. Vitus' Cathedral Lm co inway East, spent the week-end yesterday. Unable to continue above in Ba jtim re with the Rev.

Ross their jeers the prelate was forced orce and family, police-controlled palace. The unruly mob scene capped Roger and Forrest, South Washing- months of conflict, between the ton street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. church and Czechoslovakia's Com- C. Rhoades MacBride, Cleveland, O.

munist eminent. The whistling and catcalls broke out from near the altar, as the archbishop launched a denunciation of the government's attempts to cripple the church. Sing To Quell Noise The rest of the congregation, tears streaming down many faces, burst Mrs. Forrest E. Craver and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Henry Roth, bunched South Stratton street, and children, Patrick. Jane, James and Robert, and Miss Jane Stallsmith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Garvin at West Chester and Elkton, Md. spontaneously into a hymn to quell the disturbance. The archbishop, pointing from, his throne to the hundreds of white- robed, flower-decked children gath- Mrs. J. Howard Weisel and daughter, Jane, Johnstown, were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Pensyl, Hanover street. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Russel Harness, Penbrook, spent the week-end Weddings Black--ahowers Miss Mayetta Catherine Showers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Showers, Aspers R. 1, and Maurice Eugene Black, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson L. Black, Biglerville R. 1. were united in marriage last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Methodist parsonage, Westminster.

The bride was attired in a white gown with white accessories, and a corsage of red rose buds. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eugene C. Woodward. Attendants were Jean Shafer and Rene Black.

The bride is a graduate of the Biglerville high school with the class of 1949. The bridegroom is also a graduate of the Biglerville high school with the class of 1946. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside at the home of the bride's parents for the present. erec for the celebration of Corpus at the nome of Mr, and Mrs. Hunter Christi Sunday, said: -There are i south street, children present.

Undei the pres- ent circumstances it is impossible to conduct, mass." He made no further attempt to speak but left the cathedral, followed by thousands of the failthful. Meanwhile, an informed source at the Vatican said it is "very likely" that Archbishop Beran will be made a cardinal at the next consistory, expected to be held before the end of the year. Thousands of Faithful It is also likely, the informant added, that Msgr. Alojzijc Stepinac, imprisoned archbishop of Zagreb and head of the Catholic church in Communist Yugoslavia, will be elevated to the purple. Scores of security police in the square which separates the cathedral from the archbishop's residence made numerous arrests during and after the interrupted services.

No reason for the arrests could be learned. Many persons trying to enter the square were forced to produce identity papers. Others were away on the excuse that the was filled although this DEATHS Elmer L. Wareheim Elmer L. Wareheim, 47, truck driver for the Standard Oil company, who resided with his sister, Mrs.

C. G. Mitzel of Harrisburg, died Thursday afternoon. He was pronounced dead by a physician upon his arrival at a Harrisburg hospital in an ambulance. Mr.

Wareheim formerly lived on West Middle street here. In addition to Mrs. Mitzel, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Wareheim; two daughters, Mrs. Prank Culvertson and Mrs.

Robert Doyle, of Harrisburg; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Sara A. Wareheim, of York; rive brothers, John of York, Charles of Camp Hill, Harry of Dillsburg R. Walter of Hanover, Russell of Boiling Springs; and another sister, Mrs. Henry Garertt of York.

Phone Biglerville 21-R-14 Mr. and John Deardorff, of Biglerville, visited recently Mrs. Deardorff's brother-in-law and sis- er, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tipton, of R.

D. Mrs. John Bushey has returned to he home of her son-in-law and aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vagner, Harrisburg, after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs.

Harry Fohl, Biglerville, and Mrs. George Fohl, Arendtsville. -Harrisburg, pent the week-end with her par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heller, Biglerville.

Cluck Rites Held Funeral services for Ernest C. Cluck, 57, native of Adams county, who died last Thursday in the -Lebanon sanatorium, were held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Bender funeral home, the Rev. Mervin Sponsler, pastor of Trinity U. B. Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Miss Margaret Stauffer, East Middle street, were Mrs.

Adams Orris, Mrs. Robert Neiswenter, the Misses Martha Anderson, Eva Arbegast and Betty Longanecker, Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fiedler and children, O'Rean and Latisha, West Confederate avenue, visited Mr.

Fiedler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fiedler, Lock Haven, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul B. Ramer and daughters, Jane and Nancy, and son, Ross, have returned from a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFall, Media, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Barton Foth, Center square, left today for a three-day fishing trip to Bellefonte, Pa. Miss Doris Anne Ramer, Buford avenue, returned Sunday from a week's visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Graybill--Walters The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Mathilde Walters, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Russell Walters, Harrisburg, to Henry Winey Graybill, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Winey Graybill, Harrisburg, took place Saturday afternoon in Zion Lutheran church, Harrisburg.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Viggo Swenson. Music was presented by Mrs. Mary Jelley Good, organist, and Miss Marjorie Crickenberger, soloist, of Washington, D. a classmate of the bride at Gettysburg college.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Martha Ann Koons, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marianne Dapp, of Camp Hill; Mrs. Albert G. Moore, of Ramsey, N. sister of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth Stopford, Harrisburg, and Miss Ann Fellenbaum, Lancaster.

Miss Nell Henning, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Albert G. Moore, of Ramsey, N. was best man and ushers were Ensign Jack Leisure, Robert Setzer, Richard Cleckner and Robert Frantz. A reception at the Civic Club of Harrisburg followed the ceremony.

Upon their return from a wedding church, Lebanon, officiating. Mrs. Ethyl Rothbun Grady, New Bloomfield, home economics exten- ion representative of Perry county, pent the week-end with Mr. and Vtrs. Ward Houck, Biglerville.

She resigning her post to move to Canada The interment was in the Gettysburg National cemetery. The pallbearers were Glenn Lady, Galen Smith, Wayne Cluck, Kermit H. Sluck, Jay Wolf and Clair Wolf. was not the case. Thousands of the faithful pressed around Archbishop Beran when he left--singing, cheering wildly and throwing flowers.

"Long live the archbishop," they cried and were answered by shouts of "long live President Gottwald," from groups of young Communists. President Gottwald's residence also overlooks the square. Police dispersed the rival groups of demonstrators. There was no violence. SCHOOLMEN OF (Continued from Page 1) have developed specialists who have had great factual knowledge about some subject, but who had no knowledge of how to live in a democratic society." The revised curriculum will be designed to provide all students with the "educational experiences" training them how to be "useful, balanced, well-trained citizens," he added.

He also pointed out that "the public must, be brought into the study of this change. At one time the general public was vitally interested in its schools. Then it turned the problem over to the and forget about the schools." Up To Faculties Throughout the state conferences are being held to discuss the proposed curriculum changes and committees throughout the state numbering 1.400 people are being set up to discuss the changes. A top state committee of 72 will correlate all suggestions, ideas and proposals to i work out the over-all plan. I "But." Pond pointed out, "a plan! simply a course of studies; the curriculum is what happens to the! pupils It is like a menu and a meal, The state groups can set up a course of studies, but it is up to the teachers, administrators, school i ard D.

Hayes, Boston. Mrs. Winner Roth, Carlisle street, and Mrs. David Blocher, West Middle street, left today for Dayton, Ohio. Mrs.

Charles Garland, Day-' ton, Ohio, accompanied them. Mrs. C. E. Bilheimer, Broadway, was a speaker recently at a Perry county chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution luncheon.

The Birthday club will hold a dinner Tuesday evening at Caledonia Manor. They will celebrate Mrs. C. W. Zhea's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Fair, Harrisburg, returned Sunday after a two-weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Bream, Buford avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Fair, Steinwehr avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Henry Spahr and son, Tommy, and daughter, Nancy Jane, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Florence Grimm, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with the Misses Eicholtz, North Stratton street. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel A. Skelly, of Westfield, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Dorrance, of Maplewood, N. spent the week-end with Colonel and Mrs. William G. Weaver, Baltimore street. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Swisher and daughter, Roberta Carol, College campus, visited Mr. Swisher's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Swisher, Lititz. Miss Ruth Jean Dichl. McKnighis- town, spent the week-end in Metuchen. N. J.

She attended the Hoops-Sachs wedding, Saturday. trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. liray- bill will reside in Harrisburg. East Middle street, that he arrived in Portsmouth, England, June 19.

Mrs. Ezra F. Hartman and son, Allen. Alexandria, Virginia; Mrs. Rhoda Fogle, Frederick, and Miss Elizabeth Pogle, Annapolis, were weekend visitors of Mr.

and Mrs Clarence C. Smith, Chambersburg street. Mrs. Harry Sbeely, East Stevens street, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Sheely, Catonsville, Maryland Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Whittinghill and son, Tommie, Waynesboro, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Hemler Buford avenue, over the weekend Mrs. Charles Halbert, Mrs. Irvin Kiehl and son, Bobby, New Cumberland, visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Reel, Buford avenue, over the weekend.

Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and sons, George and Ronnie, Mr. Charles Halbert and son Lorry, Mr. Irvin and son Irbie, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Beattie preceded her in ago. She is sur- Mrs. Abraham Lehigh Mrs. Sarah (Grimm) Lehigh, 86, widow of Abraham Lehigh, died at 10 p.

m. Saturday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Weaver, East Berlin R.

1, following a brief 111- less. Her husband death 25 years vived by eight children, Mrs. Charles Weaver, with whom she resided; Mrs. Charles Rudasill, Weiglestown; Mrs. William Beamer, Dillsburg; Norman Lehigh, Elizabethtown; Mathias Lehigh, Brodbeck; Earl Lehigh and Melvin Lehigh, both of York R.

George Lehigh, Columbia, 37 grandchildren, 48 great grandchildren, eight great, great grandchildren, two brothers, Mathias Grimm, Elizabethtown; George Grimm, Wellsville; and two sisters, Mrs, Charles Smith, York, and Mrs. Norman Moul, Abbottstown. She was a member of the Lower Conewago Church of the Brethren. Fune Tuesday with brief rites at 1:30 p. m.

at her late home, and concluding services at Mummert's Meeting house, near Eas! Berlin. The Rev. J. Albert Cook Dillsburg, and the Rev. J.

Monroe Danner, East Berlin, will officiate Interment in Mummert's Meeting House cemetery. Clayton S. Krout Clayton S. Krout, 74, a life-long resident of the East Berlin vicinity who served as road supervisor fo Paradise township for 14 years, die at 7:15 pjn. Sunday at his home East Berlin R.

D. 3. Death, causec by complications, followed an illnes of several months. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Minnie (Gross) Krout; six children Harry Krout, Thomasville R. Wil liam Krout, East Berlin R.

Davi and Kurvin Krout, both of East Ber lin; Mrs. Ralph Myers, Thomasville Mrs. Earl Zeigler, East Berlin R. 3 11 grandchildren, a brother, Edwar Krout, Abbottstown, and a siste: Mrs. Cora Hamm, Hanover.

He was a member of the Luthera congregation of Holtzschwamm church and Sunday school and affiliated with Castle 414, Knight and daughter, Susan, New Cumber- I of Golden Eagle, York. land. Mrs. Jacob Britcher and daughter, Susan, Baltimore street, are spending the day in Baltimore. Miss Susan Thomas and Mr.

and Mrs. John Conor, Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Markley, Broadway, over the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hasson and their two sons. John and James, Miss Gladys Long and Mrs. Ella DeHaven. Frederick.

were guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Y. Cromwell and son. Jack.

West Middle street, and Miss Evelyn Musselman Fairfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. boards and general public to see Cronra ell Philadelphia, over how well the plan is earned out in the individual schools Oscar Granger, principal of Haver- lord township high school, confer- rr.ce director, outlined the problem cetunc the public into the dis- custion. This afternoon the educators tin idea into tnree croups to brcm their study and discussion of the problem. MISS GILBERT (Continued from 1) and the couple left the church the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Brown. Broadway, visited friends in Pittsburgh over the week-end. Their children.

Tony and Virginia, will remain there for the week. The members of the Business and Professional Woman's club, who are planning to make the trip to Hanover, are requested to sign the bulletin board at the YWCA not later than Tuesday. Upper Communities Mrs. Ned Linta, Harrisburg, visited ecently with her parents Mr. and Vtrs.

Dale Lawver, Biglerviile. The Golden Rule Sunday school class of the Trinitv Lutheran church of Arendtsville will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clair Wehler. near Thomasville. The Golden Rule Sunday school of Trinity Lutheran church, Arendtsville.

will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Clair Wehler, Thomasville. Richard Starner, who is employed the patent department of the Westinghouse corporation in Washington, spent the week-end with his aarents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R.

Starner, Bendersville. Miss Janice Starner, who has concluded a two-weeks' vacation with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Starner, Bendersville, has returned to Harrisburg where she is a student nurse at the Harrisburg hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cline and daughter, Mary Ann, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. dine's" brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Gettier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, of Biglerville. 800 EMLOYES (Continued from Pace 1) names drawn were allowed to take their pick of the remaining prizes. Mrs.

Ira Coulson of Biglerville, the next winner, chose a combination stepladder and stool as her prize. Ralph McGlaughlin of the Blue Ribbon farm chose a pressure cooker. Mr. Elmer Fissel of the Blue Rib- bon farm selected an electric fan; Mrs. Glenn Heller of the Gardners plant elected to take an iron and the final prize winner, Mr.

Raymond Wagner of the Blue Ribbon farm received an electric clock. Donald Bosserman and Richard Fink were in charge of the arrangements for prizes. Prizes were also given away to winners of bingo which was played daring the afternoon and evening. Eight special prizes of four gallons of vinegar and four gallons of apple butter were given out in addition to the regular" prizes consisting of a combination of apple sauce, tomato juice, jelly, apple butter and apple- pie fill. All bingo prizes were Musselman company products.

In charge of bingo were Glenn Slaybaugh, chairman, Clair Winand, John Weber, Wayne Yohe, Harry Geiselman, and Edward Minter. Picnic Supper Served From 5:15 p. m. until 6:15 p. m.

a free picnic supper was served to all the employes. Co-chairmen in large of arranging this supper were ara Lupp and Roberta Bittinger. They were aided by Amanda Walker, Vmy Kennedy and Belle Lupp. Those who served on the grounds ommittee included" Glenn Rider, hairman, Robert Burkhart, George 'hillips, George Martin, Earl Garetson, Daniel Sanders, Nelson Webr, Harry Geiselman, Abbie Linert, nd Glenn Slaybaugh, Jr. Entertainment was in charge 'ohn Fredericks; softball was arranged by Richard Fink and the movies by Clyde Orner.

Tickets for he prizes were drawn by Judy and Carol Bosserman and Dickie Fink. Assisting with the square dancing rare Janice Lupp, Ann Guise and George Gantz. Mrs. Albert Slaybaugh, Aspers R. has returned after spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Guise, and family, Camp Hill. Mrs. Henrietta S. Talbott, of Westminster, visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Biglerville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haxvey QuigJe and Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Burtner and son, Roger, have completed an eight-day motor trip through the and Canada many scenic northeastern states where they visited points. They covered a distance of 2,000 miles. On the northward leg of their journey they motored through the Delaware Water Gap and the Pocono mountains. In New York they stopped to visit the West Point Military academy and Hyde Park.

From there they drove through the Green mountains of Vermont to Montpelier. Crossing over into Canada thej continued north to Quebec, turning south again to visit Montreal and Kingston. A boat trip allowed them a close-up view of the Thousand Islands. Next stop on the itinerary Funeral service Wednesday at 1 was Ottawa and then Toronto, and a.m. with brief rites at his late Falls.

home, and concluding services at Holtzschwamm Union church. The Rev. Ehvood G. Johnson, Lutheran The meeting of the Grace Yeiser Missionary society which was sched- pastor, will officiate, assisted by uled for today, has been postponed Rev. John S.

Royer, Reformed pastor. Interment in the cemetery adjoining the church. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS one week, when it will be held a the home of Mrs. Joseph Sabo Arendtsville. The bazaar which was to be held Sons were born at the Warner Saturday evening by the Upper Ad- hospital Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. ams County Fish and Game as Herman Dixon, Bendersville, and sociation at the Bendersville com Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funt, Aspers 1 munity hall was postponed due R. 1.

rain. The supper and bazaar will Daughters were born Sunday at i held at the same place on Wednes the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John' day evening. E.

Lobaugh. Gardners R. 1, and Mr. Mrs. Maurice Tassencourt, Phila- i and Mrs Herbert Miller, Dills- Myles Starner, who is stationed a of Dr.

and Mrs. Ralph R. Gresh. York street, Sunday. delphia.

visited Prof, and Mrs. G. R. I Dur 2 Camp Lee, Virginia, spent the week as Paul Plastino. Chambersburg: he played Mendelssohn's Wedding Lloyd Deatnck, Baltimore street, March.

Reception Held Before the ceremony. Miss Lois and Granvilie Miller will leave Wed- Larkin, Stratton street, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tas- sencourt.

who have been spending their vacation with the Larkins returned Sunday with Mrs. Tassen- court, Mr. Tassencourt's mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Smith, Me- end at the home of his parents, Mr Sherrystown, announce the birth and Mrs. Clayton Starner, Aspers. HOLD FIFTIETH (Continued from Page 1) nual county convention; a district staff officers meeting at least quar- Tly, a 25 per cent increase in leadership training school enrollments, all county and district officers at the county planning conference. All church schools make a contribution to the district and county work, promotion of the following special days in every school: World Bible Sunday, World Day of Prayer, Youth Week, Religious Education Week, and National Family Week; observance of the following special days in every school: Mother's Day, Children's Day, Father's Day and Rally day, and promotion of a youth program throughout all the districts. Adopt Sl-300 Budget A budget of $1,300 dollars for the year 1949-50 was approved! by the convention.

Three divisional conferences were held: School Administration, Ira Sassaman, speaker, and Rev. Nevin Frantz, presiding; Adult division, Dr. PaulLsen, speaker, and Luther Lady presiding; and Young People's division. Rev. Ivey Shuff, speaker, and Dr.

Norman Wolf, presiding. Corman Day presided at the afternoon session, Prof Dale Roth led the song service at both sessions and Mrs. Ralph Meckley and Miss Betty Fair served as organist and pianist. Dr. William Mather, speaking at the evening session, declared that "ritual, creeds or doctrines do not stamp persons as Christians, but trying to live as Jesus lived." He said the Christian family practices Christian living while the worst enemies of Christianity are those who want a "nice, quiet religion" that doesn't interfere with their business or life.

Evening devotions were led by Rev. Arbe Dorsey; special music was played by a brass quartette from York Springs; the speaker was introduced by Rev. Mr. Frantz and the offering and benediction were led by Rev. Samuel Clarke.

BACK AGAIN! Serving Pieces 1" i Holmes and Edwards Silverplate Patterns -Youth Lovely Lady Danish Princess BLOCHER'S Jewelry Since 1887 25-27 Chambersburg St. a daughter Friday at the Hanover! hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Burton D.

Wolff and children. Keith, Pamela and Susanne. of Hershey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tuckey, Biglerville.

Misses Pamela and Susanne Wolff HURT IN ACCIDENT Elmer Kunkle. of East Berlin R. suffered a lacerated nose in an -auto accident early Sunday morning. He was treated at York hospital and was discharged. Officer Stanley p.

Zellin of the York 1st Lt. Paul R. Orner, stationed in Greenland with the TJ. S. Air Force, spent several days at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Orner, Arendtsville. The Pathfinders class of the St.

Paul's Lutheran church, Biglerville, will hold its annual picnic supper on have concluded a week's visit with i state Police, reported that details of the church lawn Thursday evening their grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Wolff, Chambersburg street. Helen Schwartz, Carlisle street, returned home Saturday after the investigation were uncertain i a 6:30 p.

m. Each family will bring Sunday night. PLACED ON PAROLE George R. Williams, its own table service. The picnic will be held regardless of weather.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoner and nesday lor Denver. where spending a week with Debra Diehm, was Placed on parole for six months children, Elaine, Connie and Billy Saturday by the Adams county anc Mr. anc Mrs.

Fremont Weigle. court. Williams had been sentenced a Biglerville, visited Mr. and Pfc Earl W. Sanders, 103 from six to 12 months on Donald Stoner at Dahlgren, will enter a six weeks" Air Force Lititz.

Oiler, York, a cou of the bnce, Reserve school at Lorry Field. f.ans Love You Truly." by Came Jacobs Bond and Because" by Miss Ruth Kitzmillcr left for street, has returned to Ft. Lewis. I charges of larceny by trick on De- over the week-end. Brooklyn, recently where she i Washington, after spending a two cember 20.

1948. The church decorations were has accepted a position for the sum- weeks' furlough with his parents, white white snapdragons me- Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sanders. and hydrangias.

County Farmer In Article In 'Parade' Allen A. Weikert. Gettysburg R. 2, was one of several U. S.

farmers featured in an illustrated article in Parade, Sunday magazine publication appearing in a number of newspapers throughout the country. According'to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weikert purchased 40 steers at $27.35 a hundred pounds at an average weight of 930 pounds. He sold them at an average weight of 1,200 pounds.

The steers had been fed for 157 days. He sold them at $21.75 per hundredweight. Weikert is said to have spent $525 for cottonseed, and fed them 1,300 bushels of ear corn, 18 tons of hay at $25 per ton, and silage from eight and one-half acres valued at $735. The members of the Upper Adams will be two. Those present at the Joint high school band are asked to party were: Nickey Nichols.

Ross report Wednesday at 7 p. m. to play The bride attended Robert Bloser, Carlisle, spent the Mr. and Mrs. M.

T. Bush, Ramer, Pattie Oyler. Donna Smith. at the postponed sportsmen's car- high school Mr. is employed with Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. on his i'ather's farm. Swope, Carlisle street.

A reception was held at tbe home of the bride following the ceremony Midshipman Frederick A. Rod- arid then the couple left on a wed- gers who is the United States ding trip with their destination unannounced. Upon their return they will reside at the home of the bride. spent the week-end as guests of Mr. Douglas Bream.

Richard Kitzrmller, nival at Bendersville. Saturday eve- and Mrs. Daniel J. Wolff, Seminary I Jimmie Oyler and Tommie. Jackie, ning the band will play at Arendts- avenue.

Dickie and Sally Crist, Ebn avenue, celebrated their birthdays this Naval Reserve and on a summer cruise aboaid the USS Da Mato afternoon at a party at the Crist wired his uncle, Herbert Weert, i home. Dickie is five today and Sally Dickie and Sally Crist. Shirley Ann and Ethel Sanders, 103 Fourth street, are visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bingaman. in Reading. ville for the American Legion Auxili- ary festival. About 40 billion dollars in gold has been mined since Columbus discovered America in 1492. GETS MASTEfe'S DEGREE Dr.

Charles R. Shuman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Shuman, East Broadway, received the degree of master of science at Temple university graduation exercises last Thursday in Philadelphia.

This completes his technical training for specialization in internal medicine and he will open an office for a year of practice in Philadelphia, Complete Line of Wheeling GALVANIZED WEAR Sprinkling Cons Garbage Cans Buckets GEO. ZERFING "Hardware On The Squared GETTYSBURG and LITTLESTOWN I A NEW PONTIAC ENGINES 1941 Through 1948 6 Cylinder 285' Installed Including new block, pistons, rings, pins, connecting rods and bearings, crankshaft and main bearings, camshaft and bearings, valves, valve springs, valve lifters, new fuel pump, gaskets and oil. H. H. MACHINE SHOP PONTIAC SALES SERVICE "Where Experience Counts" 125 S.

Washington St, Gettysburg, Pa. SHUMAN'S CUT RATE STORE Juice King Fruit Juicer Single Burner Electric Stove Electric Kitchen Mixer Eskimo Fans $6.95 $2.98 $7.95 from $4.95 Kold-N-Hot Gallon Jugs from $2.98 Jadite Set of 12 $1.00 Bathroom Scales $6.95 I BARBED and AMERICAN WIRE Battery and Electric FENCE CHARGERS Steel Posts Fence Knobs Hot Shot Batteries BEDDING'S SUPPLY STORE 22 Baltimore Street Phone 788 We Deliver C.W. EPLEY CARS and TRUCKS SPECIALS 36 Dodge 4-Door $85.00 37 Studebaker 4-Door $290 CARS (1XWAS REDUCED PRICES 49 Lincoln 4-Dr. Sedan, Overdrive, R.H. 48 Chevrolet Fleetline 4-Dr.

Sedan, R.H. 48 Dodge Fluid Drive 4-Dr. Sedan, R.H. 47 Studebaker Commander 5-Pass. Coupe, H.

46 Buick R.H. 42 Oldsmobile, 5-Passenger Hydramatic 42 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan, R.H. 42 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan, R.H.

41 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan, R.H. 41 Ford 2-Dr. 8 NEW STUDEBAKER CARS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Immediate Delivery 21 NEW 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS ON DISPLAY INSIDE SHOWROOM 46 International Tag 44 International 2-Ton, K-7, Tag 39 Dodge 12-Ft. Stake Body 37 Ford Vx-Ton Pick-Up 37 Ford Panel Clarence W.

Epley, Gen. Mgr. STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS PARTS SALES Open Evenings Until 9:00 Phone 728 Gettysburg, NEWSPAPER! IV SFAPERl.