The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13, IMS EASTON CRASH FATAL TO SIX; DEATH TOLL ON WEEKEND IS 23 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A slipping, sickening skid on a rain slicked as drivers helplessly fought the wheel of their cau.sed a crash Sunday a killed six near Easton. The crash, a left children alive but orphans, helped boost weekend count of accident i i to 23-12 of a i The dead included: Easton a a A .58. X. hi- i Margery, 53. Kenneth Anderson.

23, a i i a 20, Mrs. i i Holmes, New Castle, Pa her dnu.yhler, Edith, 11, killed Sunday when an automobile and a sta'ion wagon collided during a light rain on Route 22. about two miles west of Easton. Two children were injured in the accident. TRUCK HITS BUGGY Chambersburg Mrs.

Orpha Attorney Keeps Busy At 102 CHESTER, Pa. (AP)-Today was just the start of another 40 hour week for attorney Charles Palmer, who marked his 102nd birthday last Friday. Palmer, who opened his first office here in 1887, had no special celebration for the birthday. Until five years ago Palmer drove to and from his office each day, but now he rides the bus. Wenger, 78 D.

4. killed a R. a horse-drawn buggy in i she was riding collided i a truck on Route 30. Three others were injured. Delta-Paul W.

Beam. 16, Baltimore. drowned Saturday in Susquehanna Trails Lake near the Pennsylvania-Maryland border. Lewistown--Rosel E. Dolin, 25.

Mifflintown R. D. 1, a stockcar race driver, fatally injured Saturday when his car crashed into an embankment after running out of control while coasting down a hill. Latrobe--Susan L. Rutter, 16, Latrobe R.

D. 4, fatally injured Saturday in a two-car collision near Latrobe. CHILD ELECTROCUTED Lykens J. Elmer Lebo, 48, Lenkerville, pilot of a light plane killed in a crash Sunday near Elizabethville. CenLralia Patricia Ann Altomore, 3, Centralia, electrocuted Saturday night while playing with an electric cord in her grandfather's home.

Philadelphia William Holland, 24, died Saturday from smoke inhalation fire swept his Philadelphia home. Coatesville Glen Peterson, 23, killed Saturday when his car hit a telephone pole on Route 52. JUMP TURNKEY, 5 FLEE JAIL WELLSBORO, Pa. (AP)-Police are searching for five prisoners 'vho escaped from the Ti- r-gu County jail Sunday by jumping a turnkey and letting themselves out with his keys. Sheriff Wayne Keltz said the turnkey, Henry Compton, had been summoned by one of the prisoners, who had asked for an aspirin tablet.

Compton was jumped by two prisoners, tied up in a blanket and locked in a cell with four other prisoners, who refused to take part in the jailbreak, Keltz said. The five escapees were ider.ti fied as James Hall, Oil City, and Ronald Fisher, Wcllsboro, both serving sentences for a previous last April; A French, Genesee, and Robert Crane, Elkland, both serving sentences for burglary, and Rob ert Empson, Genesee, charged with leaving the scene of an a cident. PUBLIC INVITED! MINIATURE GOLF rAi ucatENd FAIRFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA ON ROUTE 116 Catawissa --Henry Angeli, 62, Mt. Carmel, accidentally shot to death Saturday by his son David, 24, as they hunted groundhogs. BOY DROWNS Philadelphia--Gregory Boddie, 9, Philadelphia, drowned Saturday in a city pool.

Philadelphia-- Riley Hightower. 21, drowned Saturday in a city recreation swimming pool. Philadelphia--Melinda James, 17, killed Saturday night in two- car collision in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh-- Samuel Gardims, 50, suburban Pittsburh, crushed to death Saturday when a tractor he was operating overturned on a grade at his farm. OTHER VICTIMS Pittsburgh Arlene Little, 30, Pleasant Hills, fatally injured Saturday when her car collided with a tractor-trailer on Route 51.

Philadelphia-- Stephen Cabrera, 4, of Philadelphia died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile which left the scene of the accident. McKeesport Tyrone Powell, 18. and Rufus Palmer 17, both of Pittsburgh, were killed Saturday night when a car police said was stolen struck a pole here while being pursued by police. i i i i i i i A MEN-WOMEN! from ages 18 and over. Prepare Lincoln Service has helped thou- i now for U.

S. Civil Service job sands prepare for these tests i openings in this area during the every year since 1948. It is one next 12 months. of the largest and oldest pri- positions pay high vately owned schools of it kind starting salaries. They provide and is not connected with the i much greater security than pri- Government.

vate employment and excellent for advancement. For (FR EE et on OV ern- SMany positions require little or TM nt Job hst of posi- a i edUCaUO a per A I But to set one of these jobs you Wl11 also get ful1 details pass a test. The compel i- "ow you can prepare yourself i tion is keen and in some cases ese tests i only one out of five passes. Don't delay-- ACT NOW! I LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 65-4 Pekin, Illinois I 1 am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (V A list of U.

S. positions and salaries: (2) Ini formation on how to qualify for a U. S. Job. i Name.

i Street. Age City State (PD4) BILL TO DOUBLE POVERTY FUND BEFORE HOUSE WASHINGTON (AP) The war on poverty" erupts in Congress this week as the House considers a bill that would double the money in the antipoverty program. The measure is only one of several big ones up for action as 'ongress keeps up a booming pace that saw the House and Senate passing major voting rights and Social Security bills ast week. Bills dealing i housing, the U.S. coinage system, cigarette abeling and funds for running Congress, federal agencies and the Department of Agriculture are on the week's program.

POLITICIANS BATTLE When the administration tagged its efforts to end poverty the United States a war, it didn't realize how apt the word was. Fierce political battles are raging in many big cities over low the antipoverty funds are to used. The fighting will spread to the fiouse Wednesday when the administration's bill to add $1.9 billion for the many different programs is taken up. No votes are likely before Thursday. Republican opponents of the bill have been readying their ammunition for weeks, and a hot debate is in prospect.

The administration is believed to have the votes to pass the bill. SILVER BILL VOTE Before acting on that measure, however, the House will vote Tuesday on a bill that would remove silver from all U.S. coins and authorize new- coins with copper centers and copper-nickel alloy surfaces. This goes beyond the administration's recommendations and Senate-passed bill, both of which call for retaining silver in reduced amount in half dollars. A fight to restore this provision will be made, as well as a last- ditch stand by representatives of silver-producing slates to keep some silver in other coins.

SEEK HOUSING BILL The Senate has scheduled ac- ion on three appropriations measures for the early part of the week and hopes to get to the omnibus housing bill Wednesday. There will be a renewal of the fight over a controversial rent supplement provision that brought the administration its biggest scare of the session in the House two weeks ago. The rent proposal survived by a margin of only 208 to 202 before the housing measure won approval on a 425-169 roll call vote. POLL TAX DEBATES Two important conferences between House and Senate representatives will be held to work out differences between the voting rights and Social Security- medical care bills. Not too much difficulty is expected in reaching agreement on the Social Security measure but differences over poll taxes ould cause the voting bill conferees trouble.

The House banned poll taxes the bill it passed 333 to 85 Friday night. The Senate version provides for a prompt test of their constitutionality. The administration favors the Senate approach, and this may determine the outcome. Needlecraft 7444 Buy New Home Saturday AT PUBLIC SALE Mr. Mrs.

Charles A. Losch, Gardners, R. 2, have sold their new home, one mile north of along Route 34, to MR, AND MRS. ALLEN N. STARNER Cumberland County, Pa.

Sale Was Conducted by Clair Slaybaugh, Auctioneer Jewel of a jacket for all year use 1 Diamond pattern creates flattering yoke, border. Jumbo hit! Knit jacket GREECE FACES SERIOUS BREAK ATHENS, Greece George Papaodreou formally moved today to oust defense minister Peter Garoufali- as. The action put King Constantine on a political spot. A spokesman for Papandreou said his cabinet was fully behind him in demanding the resignation of Garoufalias who is reported to have been backed by the young king. The defense minister has opposed Papan- dreou's announced intention of purging the army of officers who have been dabbing in poll tics.

At a cabinet meeting today, Papandreou formally asked the ministers to agree to Garoufali- as' ouster. The defense minister was not present. Paul Vardinoyannis, undersecretary in the premier's office, said all ministers present backed Papandreou in his request for Garoufalias' resignation and in a proposal that the defense minister be expelled from the center union party that governs Greece. Papandreou could draw up a formal decree of dismissal for Constantine's signature. The young king would either have to sign it or ask for Papandreou's resignation.

The way things are in shaping up it appeared Conone piece from neck down of rug cotton wool or Orion Sayelle. Pattern 7444: Sizes 32-34; 36-38; 40; 42: 44-46 incl. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to- ALICE BROOKS Care of The Gettysburg Times Needlecraft Department Box 163 Old Chelsea Station New Vork. N.

10011 Print Name. Address. Zip, Pat tern Number. 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATA LOG 200 designs, 3 pat terns! Newest knit, crochet fash ions, embroidery. 25c.

Now! Send for elegant, new "Decorate with Needlecraft!" 5 beautiful room settings. 25 complete patterns for decorative ac cessories in one book! Pillows wall hangings, curtains, appli- ques, more! 50c. Value! De Luxe Quilt Book- complete patterns. 50c. slantine would sign it, reluctantly.

STATE FIGHTS RAIL MERGER HARRISBURG (AP) The Commonwealth planned to file exceptions today to an Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) order recommending merger ol the Pennsylvania and the New York Central railroads. Atty. Gen. Walter E. Alessan droni said the exceptions woulc charge ICC examiners with jeopardizing the om i growth of Pennsylvania by fail ure to impose protective condi tions sought by the state.

The state had asked that the merged system be required to continue existing freight service between western terminals and th port of Philadelphia and between other points in the state. Other exceptions contend that: --The failure of the examiners to recommend the inclusion ol the Erie Lackawanna Railroad into the Norfolk and Western merged railroad system would spell doom for that carrier. --The failure of the examiners to protect smaller independent carriers serving the state would jeopardize their existence be cause of the heightened compe tition that the merged companj would offer. WINDSOR. Ont.

A For eign Secretary Paul Martin fel on a stairway outside his home Saturday and suffered a com pressed small fracture of the spine He will be hospitalized from four to seven days. BLONDIE EVERY SINGLE MORNING OP VOURLtFE HAVIMG TO REMOVE YOUR BEARD SHAVIN6 MUST BE AN AWr UU NUISANCE f' rO FOR A MAN I'M CERTAINLY (SLAD I DON'T HAVE A DONALD DUCK HERE'S WHAT WANT TO HERE'S VOUR SK3N. THE WILL END TOMORROW! DUCKV I SEGM CO. 11 CHARGE ACCOUNTS CHARGE IT, PLEASE: THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, clear 80 49 Albuquerque, clear 92 62 Atlanta, cloudy 88 69 Bismarck, cloudy 78 65 Boise, clear 78 Boston, clear 74 49 64 52 60 60 Buffalo, clear 74 Chicago, clear 71 Cincinnati, clear 82 Cleveland, cloudy 75 53 Denver, cloudy '93 Des Moines, rain 84 Detroit, clear 77 5 Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, clear 99 Helena, cloudy 70 Honolulu, clear 87 63 68 58 75 53 76 .01 .02 .19 .02 Indianapolis, clear 82 60 Jacksonville, cloudy 92 73 .14 Juneau, cloudy 74 57 Kansas City, clear 79 72 1.20 Los Angeles, cloudy 77 61 Louisville, clear 84 58 Memphis, clear 90 66 Miami, clear 84 77 Milwaukee, clear 78 57 cloudy 79 65 New Orleans, cloudy 90 71 .01 New York, cloudy 76 62 .52 Okla.

City, clear 101 73 Omaha, cloudy 81 70 .19 Philadelphia, cloudy 76 62 1.17 Phoenix, cloudy 101 77 Pittsburgh, clear 80 Ptlnd, clear 80 Ptlnd. cloudy 71 Rapid City, cloudy 92 Richmond, cloudy 78 St. Louis, clear 86 Salt Lk. City, clear 92 54 61 52 63 64 55 .03 .01 San Diego, cloudy 66 61 San clear 60 54 Seattle, cloudy 71 54 Tampa, clear 91 75 Washington. 77 67 Winnipeg, rain 72 64 (M-Missing) (T-Trace) .64 .02 The barnacle seeks out a solid object and grips it with a pair of head appendages.

The little animal secretes a cement that attaches it permanently, head down, and starts to build a shell. CITES NUCLEAR POWER THREAT WASHINGTON (AP) Dr Glenn T. Seaborg today termed the potential spread of nuclear weapons as "one of the urgen problems facing mankind." Seaborg, chairman of th Atomic Energy Commission said in a copyrighted interview in "U.S. World Report" tha a large number of countrie have the means of developing nuclear weapons over a periw of years. At present, only five nations-the United States, Russia, Brit ain, France and Communist Chi na--have nuclear weapons.

The bomb in the hands of the Chinese Communists, he said poses "one of the critical prob lems--the questions of whether India and others are going to feel that they must take this nu clear path because the Red Chi nese have." Cabinet Shakeup Mars Merger Plani DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Iraqi president Abdel Salam Aref replaced all six militan supporters of president Gama Abdel Nasser in the Iraqi gov eminent today, putting a ques tion mark over plans for a merger of Iraq and the Unite Arab Republic. Earlier reports from Baghdac said the six Nasserites resignec about 10 days ago after Are. turned down their bid to speec up the projected U.A.R.-Iraq union. It is scheduled to be ef fected before May 1966. Cairo had been backing ef forts to patch up the rift, but presidential decrees broad cast by Baghdad radio todaj announced the cabinet shakeup i i Is Injured While Playing Polo WINDSOR, England (AP) -Polo-playing Prince Philip, hus band of Queen Elizabeth II, was hit on the back of the neck with a ball Sunday.

The prince, 44, slumped for ward over his pony's neck. As the 3,000 spectators gasped, oth er players galloped up anc helped massage his bruises. After two minutes, the prince took his place and steered hi Windsor Park team to victory over Chequers Manor by 8Va goals to 3. Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Saturday's Results Atlanta 3, Jacksonville 1, 2nd game postponed, rain Columbus 5, Toledo 2 Syracuse 11. Buffalo 1 Toronto 6, Rochester 2 Sunday's Results Rochester 3-1, Toronto 0-5 Syracuse 6-11, Buffalo 3-7 Columbus 6-3, Toledo 4-1 Jacksonville 5-4, Atlanta 1-8 Pacific Coast League Saturday's Results Seattle 8.

Oklahoma City 5 Vancouver 4. Arkansas 2 Denver 4, Spokane 1 San Diego 8, Indianapolis 1 Tacoma 3-11, Salt Lake 1-8 Hawaii at Portland, post poned, rain Sunday's Results San Diego 2, Indianapolis 1 Portland 8-1, Hawaii 6-5 Denver 6-3, Spokane 4-4, 2nd game 13 innings Oklahoma City 4, Seattle 3 Salt Lake Citv 8 Tacoma 7 Charter No. 9K6 REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Fairfield in the state ef Pennsylvania, at the close ef business on June 30, Published in response to call made by the Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statues. AfSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 301,130.16 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any Reserves) 832,538.95 Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) 40,951.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (Net of any reserves) 5,000.00 Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) 1.319.495.86 Fixed assets Other assets 15,800.00 5.850.00 TOTAL ASSETS $2,520,765.97 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnership, and corporations 679,446.50 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,431.883.93 Deposits of United States Government 16,603.24 Deposits of States and politial strbdivisions 146.444.18 Certified and officers' checks, etc 7,532.56 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2.281.91041 (a) Total demand deposits 831.526.48 b) Total time and savings deposits $1.430,383.93 TOTAL LIABILITIES $2.281,910.41 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock par value per share $10.00 No.

shares authorized 7.500 No. shares outstanding 7,500 Total par value "5.000.00 Surplus 120,000.00 Undivided profits 43,855.56 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 238,855.56 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,520,765.97 Kenneth R. Slonaker, cashier of the above-named bank, do lereby declare that this report, of condition is true and correct to he best of my knowledge and belief. KENNETH R. SLONAKER We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.

GEORGE C. STEINBERGER E. H. NEWMAN LUTHER N. MARTIN fiVWtHW PAIR TO BE CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING SACRAMENTO, Calif.

(AP)-Main participants in one of the West's wildest kidnap chases settled down today hi familiar surroundings the Champion family at home and their abductors in jail. A July 21 date in federal court was the next stop for Wilford Marion Gray, 30. and Carl Oletus Bowles, 24. Cecil Poole, U.S. attorney for Northern California, said Sunday the pair will be tried "swiftly and fairly" on federal charges of kidnapping State Finance Director Champion, his wife Marie and their 19 month old daughter Katherine Marie.

Poole's decision put to rest for the time being a jurisdictiojnal quarrel among the federal government, Sacramento County officials and Oregon authorities. AH wanted to try the two gunmen on charges ranging from rape, robbery and murder in Oregon to kidnaping with bodiJy harm in California. Champion, accidentally shot by a bystander in Tonopah, was due home from a hospital in midday. Mrs. Champion said the bullet wound in his thigh wasn't serious and that be probably would be back at the job of administering California's S4-billion budget Tuesday morning.

Scranton Confers On Girard College PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scrau- ton called together today some of the principals in the two-and- a-half-month old controvert over the white-only admission policy at Girard College. Prospects seemed bright for an amicable meeting and possibly some agreement in the dispute that has led to picketing by the National Association for Advancement of Colored People and other supporters. "Our whole policy this has been cooperation with the public agencies.

We're going to this meeting for the invited purpose and we hope to accomplish what ever it is Gov. Scranton wants to accomplish," said Thomas J. Gaffney, counsel for the school's 3oard of trustees. The school's 13 trustees, Mayor James H. J.

Tate. and other state and city officials were invited to the closed-door session. FALLS FROM HORSE CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller fell from his horse lasfc Thursday and suffered minor bruises, a friend said Sunday.

The friend said the accident occurred while the governor was riding at his ranch. Monte Sacro, where he has been vacationing. During the past winter, Wash- ngton's population numbered one transient purple grackle for very two prominent people. LEGAL NOTICES MICIIAUX STATE FOREST I SALE 1-65BC2 The Pennsylvania Department of ore-ts and offers for lale proMmat-ely 057.000 imK-: hoard fwt of iRwtimber i a hemlork. red oak.

(Kr black oak. I scarlet oak. 0 i oak. chestnut oak. vellow poplar ami f', fc miscellaneous in 3.KS4 mai ked trees; also CD4 ktamlanl rough cords of pulpwood (principally mixed oaks) located on 93 acres along both sides of the New Baltimore Road, mile from its inter- with iht District Road.

Green ind Guilford Townships, a i bounty. Lump sum bids of than i not be considered for contract Bids "wijl oe opened in Depaitment of Forests and Waters. Room 513. Edu- ction Building, Harribburft, Pennsyl- 17120, at 11:00 a.m.. Daylight Saving Time, Friday.

Autrust 13. additional information and date of tout of sale aiea, contact District Forester. Richard R. Thorpe. R.

2, 'ayetteville. Pennsylvania 17222, telephone 325-2211. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE rp: Estate of James A Nester, late of Berwick Township. Adams County, Pennsv I a i a deceased. Letters of A i i a i on the state of the above named decadent laving been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Adams ounty.

Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to nakc immediate payment and those laving claims to present the same witb- ut delay to VIOLA. KILMORF. A i i a i c.t.a. 14 East Keller Stieet Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Or to: irown. Swope A MacPhnil foi the tvFburg.

Pennsylvania NOTICES Death Notices PETERS: July 10, Elizabeth Hersh, wife of Wallace V. Peters, )f Cambridge Alden Park, hiladelphia. Services at the Kirk and Nice Funeral Home, 6301 Germantown 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 13. Burial at New Oxford Cemetery, New Oxford, Adams bounty, at 2 p.m.

same day. fiends are invited to both serv- ces. Flowers will please be mitted. UPHOLSTERY CLEANED ELECTRICALLY In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method No FMS No Mon No Odor CtU For Ettlmcto DICK PHIEL CLEANING HETTYSBfRC R. 4 After P.M.

NOTICES Monuments CLEANING CODORI-MILLER MEMORIALS MARBLE.TOP TABLES Florists SAY "THANK you" with thoughtful flowers, they're always appreciated. Murray's Greenhouse. Harrisburg Rd. Phone 334-2149. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals PRIVATE REST home, nursing care for aged persons.

$220 per month. Phone 334-2872. Special Notices 9 BE SURE to see pur ad under "Antiques," classification Red Schoolhouse WE ARE now bookng reservations for your fall and winter parties. Hickory Bridge Farms. ATTENTION: LADIES who are employed in factories.

Just arrived, cool, practical and inexpensive dresses. Half and misses' sizes. The County Store, Biglerville. ARENDTSVILLE FIREMEN'S carnival. July 16 and 17, Arendtsville Fire House.

Entertainment and eats. COMING SOON! Pixie Beauty Lounge 26 Chambersburg St 334-2900 Gettysburg, Pa. Vivian Flanker, Prop. Restaurant and Food Specialties DON'T BAKE, buy delicious pies, cakes and cookies from Hennig's Bakery. York 334-2416.

We won't tell anvone. Entertainment HORSEBACK RIDING, buggy riding and hay riding available daily at Hickory Bridge Farms. EDUCATIONAL Schools and Instruction 7 TYPING INSTRUCTION, starting Monday, July 12. Contact James R. Feather, 838 Fairview Gettysburg, 334-1444.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wonted 9 NEEDED FOR family of 3, a woman to prepare and cook lunch and dinner 5 days each week. Phone 334-4242. MATURE WOMAN to live in as housekeeper and help take care of 4 girls, ages 5 to 9. References required. Write Michael Lingg, near St.

R. 2, Thurmont, Md. LADY TO live in and assist in care of elderly couple. Write P.O. Box 114, Gettysburg, Pa.

RESPONSIBLE MATURE woman wanted. Secretarial, bookkeeping and general office work in social service agency. Write Box 75-M, The Gettysburg Times. WAITRESSES WANTED ately. Apply in person, Wolfe's Restaurant, Lincoln Square, Gettysburg.

Male--Female Help H) Wanted WANTED: CHERRY pickers. Hope Morgan. Cashtown. CONSIDER CHERRY picking. Equipment furnished, begin July 8.

Apply I. Z. Musselman Orchards. Orrtanna, phone 642-8812. CHERRY PICKERS starting July 12 Full trees.

Robert G. Taylor, Biglerville R. 1, at Brysonia. CHERRY PICKERS wanted, Arendtsville. Phone Elliott Schlosser, 677-7333.

CHERRY PICKERS wanted. Woerner Orchards. Orrtanna R. 1, Pa. SALESMAN WANTED: Man.

woman or high school student who would like to have his own business in his community. Phone 677-6275 after 7 p.m WANTED: MALE or female for marking-in dept. Apply in person only Eddie's Cleaners and Launderers, 49 Steinwehr Ave. CHERRY PICKERS, beginning July 14. Full trees, large cherries.

Osborn Turkey Farm on Bendersville to Brysonia Rd. Mole Help Wonted 11 WANTED: CARPENTER, also man able to do sign work. Full or part-time. 334-4564. WANTED 3 BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEES We offer a planned training program in consumer finance aimed at creating branch managers capable of fulfilling our growth needs.

Requirements are good appearance and must be a high school graduate. The position is permanent, nonselling and salaried with a regular budget salary increasing policy. Modern em- pioye benefits including vacation with pay, group life, hospital and medical insurance and pension pian. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 5 Thrift Plan Finance 20 Baltimore St Gettysburg.

I-XPERIENCED TRAILER driver. Must have references. Phone 642-8860. EXPERIENCED tact Pontiac. Inc 125 S.

Washington Gettysburg ATTENTION ALL salesman 7 More customer? than we can handle! Over 21 years of aw height 5 1 inch to fi ft inches. Excellent commission? future and income for your family; also numerors company benefits. Phone Gettysburg Pa 334-6742 for interview appoint' Jiient. CLASSIFIED HOURS Monday through Friday 8 to 5, Saturday 8 to noon. Krone Nrw:.