The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954 JACOB'S CHURCH PLANS REUNION, Social Happenings Phone Gettysburg 1248. 640 or 725 After 7 P.M.. 751-1? Attorney and George 8. Stew- Zinn, 41 Hanover St. weekend with the former's sister.

Llllian Riddlemoser, and The Jacob's Evangelical and He- family, McKnlfihtstown. At that time the of the three churches in the tesvile Charge, St. John's Sabillas- vllle, St. Stephen's, Highfield, and Jacob's will hear Dr. Carl D.

Kriete, ww-r jmj tlA tt-i Japanese missionary now on fur- weekend wit the latter's I Harry Trostle, and Mrs. Mervin Sterner, Bidge Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wollcutt have returned to their home in Tif- after spending the lough.

Gwen and Carla Benchoff will sing. 4 Aaron Geesaman superintendent of Jacob's Sunday School will be in charge of the worship service Miss Louise Bender has returned to her home on Baltimore St. after at which the small children will I a vaca tion at Cape Cod, Mass. sing. Transportation of the children of St.

John's and St. Stephen's will be provided by George De-jj Miss Gwenn Bream, daughter of Glenn L. Bream, W. is spending the day in Harris- Mrs. Jeue E.

Snydw, Baltimore burg. COUNCIL HELPS (Continued from Page 1) Snyder he would have the ordinance checked to see whether the owner of property between Snyder's land and the alley off Railroad St. could be requested to place sidewalk. Oyler said: "We favor a sidewalk there, but it may be possible that he does not have to build one, because we cannot give him. a connecting sidewalk to Carlisle St.

because of the railroad right of way." The highway committee was authorized to purchase two tires for a borough truck at a price of $109, the offer of the Battlefield Service Sta- Broadway, returned to Ursinus Col- I tion. Other -prices quoted were lauter. Dr. Eyster Speaks At 11 o'clock communion will be celebrated with special music by tiie male choir under the direction of Maurice Clarke. A basket lunch Broadway, returned to West Ches- will follow in the grove with an ter state Teachers College today, outdoor service scheduled for 2:30 I o'clock.

Dr. Fred D. Eyster, president Rev- an a Mrs Qscar E. Feeman lege, CollegeviUe, Tuesday. Miss Betty Raymond, daughter of J.

Herbert Raymond, of the Potomac Synod and minister of Christ Church, Hagerstown, will speak. James Bittner will give a cornet solo as an offertory. Jacob's Church was built in 1823 on ground given by Jacob Karnaugh. It is located in Harbaugh's Valley, between R. 81 and the Sun- ghine Trail, one mile south erf Foun- and daughter, Mary, spent the Day weekend at Roaring Springs with their and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Dayton P. Feeman, and family. Mrs. Robert J.

Kenworthy and sons, Robert and Wayne, have re- higher. Report Alley Troubles John McCadden, Ridge was directed to place a garage if he wishes on his property on the as- sjtimption that council will, next year, grade the alley. The alley has been ordained because of need of a water course, council informed, and thus the grading is mandatory. Reports that rain has washed the cinders on the alley to the south of the 200 block of E. Middle St.

"so badly people can't get in and out of their garages" led council to direct that the cinders be replaced: The SORORITY WILL SHARE HOUSE The Beta Sigma Phi sorority has offered to share the use of its sorority house, on East High with the Day Care Center for Mentally Retarded Children. The Center has been using the Gettysburg Presbyterian Church for its activities. The a few days' visit at the Heyser home. Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Richard Raflfensperger, BigltrvUIeS Fvt.

Heyser, a medical student at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. 0., recently spent a few daya with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heyser, Biglerville. A grandson, Lewis Heyser returmned to Baltimore after decision was made at a meeting of the sorority.

Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaspar and plans for a food show and Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Bichi review, to be held at the ard Trostel. BiglervUle. R. 1. Other At the same meeting, the group daughter, Linda, Camp Hill, spent made fashion Moose Home, Thursday, September 30, at 8 p.ra.

Admission will be $1.00. The profits will go to some charity. The fashions will be presented by Gettysburg merchants. The food will be prepared and given away by the Manufacturers' Light and Heat Co. More than 25 door prizes will be given away.

Stores presenting the fashions include: Mademoiselle Shop, Anna Bierer's Specialty Shop, Virginia Myers, Modern Miss, LeVan's Fashions, Coffman-Fisher Tobey's, and Harris Bros. Department Store. For children's clothes: Tot Teen Shop, Rose Anne Shop, The Boys' Shop, and Jack and JiH. For men's fashions: Hershey Tailor Shop and Pitzer's Men's Wear. turned to their home-on E.

Broad- (550-foot alley, it was decided, will 2 COUPLES MARK ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeGore, Lit- Uestown K. 1, were honored Sunday at a surprise lawn party at toe home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Fidler, Gettysburg R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. LeGore observed their 30th wedding anniversary and Mr.

and Mrs. Fidler celebrated the s'econd anniversary of their nuptials. A corn bake and a wiener roast were held and a two-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, was served to the guests. The celebrants received gifts. Besides the celebrants the following were present, LaRuth and Lois Ann Legore, Mr.

and Mrs. LaVerne Legore and children, Linda, LaVerne Jr Lucille, Louella, Laura Lena and Darlene Mr. and Mrs. WJliam Fissel and daughter, Nadine, and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Sentz, all of Litttes- town, R. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry and sons, Verrion and Ernest, Fail-field. R.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fidler and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fidler and son, Fred, Gettysburg.

Mr. and Mrs. LeGore have six children. The four who were present include La Ruth and Lois Ann, at home, LaVerne, LItestown, and Mrs. Dale Fidler, Gettysburg.

Mrs. Theodore Wells, Medford, N. and Mrs. Charles Sterner, Gettysburg, were not present. way after a visit with relatives in Hartford, and with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mass. Derek, in Andover, Mrs. C. C.

Trostle and Mrs. Mary Felix have returned to their home on Chambersburg St. after a visit in Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware. They also took a cruise on Chesa- COUNCIL LAUDS (Continued from Page 1) Stephen cussion a 1951 ordinance which permits placing of sidewalks with varying widths of grass plots between curb and sidewalk with special permission of council. He asked that the ordinance be turned over to the planning commission for study to "get a more uniform system." Discussion at the session indicated that past procedure has been to keep sidewalks uniform within a block.

"If the corner house puts up sidewalk with an 18-inch grass plot, that's what it is for the rest of tae block, or if the comer house puts in a solid sidewalk, we keep ft solid the whole way Councilman John Fox noted. How- r.er. other councilmen reported a number of owners in areas where prass plots were originally placed nave asked permission to put in peake Bay to Kiptopeka before re- home. The Culvert Club will not meet this week. Trie date and place of the next meeting will be announced later.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Baum, Baltimore were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin A. Baum, of Lemoyne, over the weekend. Mrs. Henry T. Bream and son, Jack, returned to their home at R.

2 after spending the weekend at Ocean City, N. j. A birthday supper was served Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rudisill, R.

5, in lonor -f Mrs. Jennie Rudisill, Hanover, Mr. Rudisill's mother, -who observed her birthday September 4. Mrs. John Weaver, Hanover, aunt of Mr.

Rudisill, was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Snyder, Buford returned Tuesday afternoon from a weekend trip to Erie.

They were accompanied by Mr. Snyder's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Snyder, Sarver, Pa.

3VIrs. Both Hartzell has returned to her home on 3 after spending severaJ days in Niagara Falls and Canada. be placed on next year's schedule for surfacing, but cannot be surfaced this year because of lack of funds in the highway budget. Payment of the $1,150 budgeted for the recreation program was voted to be paid "now that taxes are coming in." The burgess was authorized to have a yellow line placed the sidewalk on N. Stratton St.

at the railroad to prevent parking within about three feet of the railroad itself. Present parking creates a dangerous situation with some vehicles partially blocking the railroad and present parking also blocking the view of traffic of the railroad, Weaver said. Engineer Winebrenner was directed to check all school signs and cut away branches that might obscure them. He was also directed to have a dropped iron plate on E. Middle St.

at S. Stratton replaced. Winebrenner reported Tiber" cleaned from its beginning to Glenn Guise's property and said that cleaning will continue this week beyond the Guise property to the end of the borough. He also recent visitors with the Trostel family were Rev. and Mrs.

Fred McLaughlin, Ozone Park, N. Y. Recent infant baptisms at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Biglerville, by the Rev. Dr.

H. W. Sternat, pastor, were Randy Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Black, and Linda Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Melott. DEATHS Mrs.

Thelma M. Vhite Mrs Thelma Mae White, 40, died at 8:30 Monday evening at her residence, in Waynesboro. She had been in failing health for two years and critically ill and confined to her bed since May. She was born hi Waynesboro, daughter of Ross R. and Edna B.

(Snider) Shockey and had" lived her entire life in Waynesboro. She attended Waynesboro Public Schools and had been employed at Washington Hotel, the Unique Restaurant and was last employed at Penn Dairies. She was a member of St. Andrew's Catholic Church and the Soladity. Surviving are the following children: Sgt.

Charles Donald White Jr, Arlington, Lester Allen White Waynesboro; and Miss Leta White, at home; two grandchildren; her father and step-mother, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Shockey, Waynesboro; brothers and sisters, Mrs. Fred Sanders, Gettysburg; Mrs. Barr Stoops, Chambers-burg Route Mrs. Robert Snurr, Way- nestooro, half brothers Robert R.

Shockey, Garnet Vincent Clifford and Paul D. Shockey, all of' Waynesboro; half sister, Mrs. Henry Spoonhour, Fayette- vffle. and Miss -Phoebe Myers, Carlisle, have enplaned from New Cumberland for Miami, where they will vacation for the week. Larry Peters, the former's brother, accompanied them as far as Arlington, Va.

Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stump, Gardners R. 2, were Mr. and Mrs.

John Moore and son, John, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hottle children, Carol, Martha Ann, Glenda and Stephen, Tomsbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Grant and daughter, Rebecca, and Mrs.

Regina Grabill, Strasburg, Va. 5 PROPERTIES TRANSFERRED The following property transfers were filed with the register and recorder: Harry R. Miller and wife, of Butler sold to Donald J. Jacoby and wife, of that township, for $13,300, a tract of land containing approximately of an acre in that township. Sallie Virginia Barbehenn, Robert E.

Connelley, and wife, of Sweetwater, sold to James R. Shetter and wife, for $11,000, two tracts of land on the west side of N. Stratton St. Herbert S. Kennedy and wife, of Tyrone sold to Edward township.

John G. Tichon and wife, of North Barberton, Ohio, sold to W. Cyril Smith and wife, of Hanover, for $1, a tract of land on Lincoln Highway in Mt. Pleasant containing approximately 18 acres. reported plans to clean Winebren- Funeral services Thursday morning 9 at St.

with'requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. Father Joseph P. Kealey. Mrs. L.

Keaton Meals and chil- Deborah. have returned to their home in Tacoma Park, after spendmg two weeks with Mrs. Meals' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Smith. Fourth end with Mr. Meals' mother, Mrs. Kemon Meals, Mummasburg Rd. Mr.

Meals, who spent the weekend here, accompanied his family home. ner Run. The highway committee was" directed to investigate the need of an alley off E. Lincoln Ave. to Barlow St.

Reports at the meeting indicated water running from E. Lincoln Ave. is eroding a small stream area through the section. Labor Day guests at the home of Mi. and Mrs.

Charles L. Lauver. Hanover were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malone and daughter.

Donna Lee. Salisbury, Paul Baum- rdner, Camden, N. and the Miss Patricia and Shirley Baum- sardner, Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzcr have -returned to tneir home at 22'i Chambersburg ST.

after spending Begins Sentence For Operating Lottery HARRISBURG (IP)--John San- tiom, 30. of Taylor, near Scranton, today began a three-month prison sentence on a charge of operating a lottery. The Lackawanna County man was sentenced yesterday after pleading: guilty to the charges. Judge Paul G. Smith suspended sentence en Stephen Schonewolf, 44, Harrisburg, and ordered him put on six months probation on the same charges.

State police arrested the pair Aug. 10 at the Schonewolf home in suburban Lower Paxton Twp. In the raid police said they confiscated 12,000 treasury balance lottery tickets. whd sidewalks to get nd of the Labor Da weekend at Atlantic N. J.

Miss Patricia Schrivcr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schriver. Oak R.dge, and Miss Phyllis RaJienspeKer, daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. Charlet I. Raffensperg- Hiihland Ave. have entered aeed of caring lor the grass. Up To Plannine Commission Final decision was to refer the Brdmance to the planning commis- ucrn 'or recommendation.

i At the of the meeunc letter from Solicitor Eugene V. BuIIeit was read inslrucuae coun- nl on the types ol Caeswr Stare Teachers Col- tring s.dewaZis. zorang, trees, vrhich must bt tumeQ over to the new lor study Bud before cotin- cil can take Iir.a! Erar-neer "W.riebrenr.er was asked to check a corjcrctc block in I Reds Deliver 296 U.S. Soldier Dead SEOUL The Communists today delivered the remains of 296 Americans. 3 Britons and 1 Australian in the Korean War dead exchange.

They said they will turn over bodies of 241 Americans and 1 Briton tomorrow. The United Nations has received 1.600 Allied bodies 1.281 Americans, 42 Britons. 19 Australians, 69 Koreans and 189 unidentified. The Allies notified the Reds they will turn over the bodies of -400 Korean and 200 Chinese soldiers to- Buriai in FaMield Catholic Church. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Grove Funeral Hcfme, Waynesborc-.

The Soladity -will meet this evening at at the funeral home for prayers. Mrs. Jessie Sprenkle Mrs. Jessie Kate (Deihl) Sprenkle, Waynesboro, died at the Waynesboro Hospital at 11 o'clock'Satur- day evening. She had been ill for the past year and a half and critically ill the last three weeks.

She was a patient at the hospital since Thursday. She was born in Edgemont, daughter of Samuel and Liza Jane (Finafrock) Diehl. Her early life was lived at Edgemont and' her early married life at Adams County where they had farmed. Forty- five years ago they returned to the vicinity of Waynesboro where Mr. Sprenkle continued farming and the last -two years she had resided at her present address.

She was a member of Jacob's Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband; the following children: Mrs. Earl Kipe, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Dugan and children, Biglerville, have returned from a short vacation in Atlantic City. Labor Bay guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs B. G. Walter, Biglerville, were Madame Maria Loix, Brussels, Belgium; Mile, M.

Sulley, Neuilly, France; and Miss Eunice Simpson, London. They were attending the Soroptimist conference in Banff, Canada, and are presently touring the states. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Percier and daughter, Lucille, Rutherford, N.

are spending several days with Mr. Percier's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Blocher, Bendersville. Other recent guests in the Blocher home were: Col. and Mrs.

Wayne Bream and son, Donald, Fort Lou, Houston, Mr. and Mrs. C. W-. Bream, Blue Ridge Manor, Harrisburg: Mr.

and Mrs. K. H. Walker, and son, George, and daughter, Cathy, Nutley, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. G. Green and three children, New Cumiberland, Fred Warner, BiglervUle, a member of the Blue Ridge Boys, won a state-wide championship Monday in a two-day contest among 38 western bands. The Blue Ridge Boys placed as one of the top ihree bands in the contest held at Valley View Park, Hallam, Labor" Day. Mr.

and Mrs. "Walter Slaybangh, Biglerville, accompanied their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, to BlissfieM, Mich, where they visited a few days with. Mr.

and Mrs. Mik) Staup and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Slaybaugh and daughter, Barbara Jo. Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Eyler have returned to Wickliffe. Ohio, after spending the Labor Day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ehbert and family, Biglervffle R.

1, and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Eyler, Biglerville. ANNUAL DRIVE (Continued from Paec 1) board members, who filled a number of assignments on the council: Mrs. William Neely, Fairfield, public relations committee; Mrs.

William G. Weaver, Gettysburg, nominating and membership chairman; Miss Elizabeth Troxell, Gettysburg, camping committee. Mrs. Hardy Nichols reported 235 girls and 92 adults registered during May, June and July. Mrs.

Warren Robinson, Gettysburg, chairman of the council dinner meeting committee, reported the dinner will be held at St. James Lutheran Church, here, October 19, with Troop 37 making tfoe table favors lor the event. Going To Conference Mrs. Ross Schwartz, BiglervUle, reported on the drive of the National Girl Scout organization to raise funds for restoration of the recently purchased home of Julie- ette Low, founder of Girl Scouts in America, at Savannah, Ga. Adults and troops who wish to make donations toward the restoration- fund were asked to turn the money in to either Mrs.

Schwartz or the Girl Scout headquarters here. Mrs. Raymond Sheely, Mrs. Robert Ditchburn and Mrs. Nichols were named to attend the regional to be held in on October 25, 26 and 27.

It was announced that regular office hours will be resumed the Girl Scout office Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. for the remainder of the year. The group voted to cancel the October board meeting because of; the council dinner next month. SUNKEN GARDEN to (Continued from Page 1) devote full time to the man-- Mr and Mrs.

L. W. Kleinfelter, Biglerville, spent Labor Day in Lititz with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kleinlelter, and daughter, Jenny.

Mrs. Gaston Fender and daughter, Bonnie, Biglerville. have "concluded a visit with Mrs. Fender's Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs.

Aaron brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and of the freshman i morrow, the same as today. A of officers of the Gettysburg Loyal Order of Moose and the of the Motoe attended the NEWARK. N. J.

OP--Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicier, reassigned to Japan after more than a year as commander of Camp Kilmer, plans wirj a. tCr 3 ar.

a -ah. Conference in Har- leavau for the Far East Sept. 26. men The general told of his planned Hotel departure yesterday Jn applying Gctrvs-' rjlbtr j. er Peiffer, Omar P.

and Herman A. all of Waynesboro; Mrs. Fred E. Brake. South Pasadena, and Mrs.

Chancellor Brawner. Washington. C. Mrs. Benjamin Chisin, Atlantic City; Lester J.

Sprenkle, Wayne Heights: 43 grand- chi'dren, 51 great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs" Milton Ferguson. Waynesboro; and Mrs. Jacob Fleagle. Smitbsburg R. D.

Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock" from the Grove Funeral Home, Waynesboro. in charge of Dr. B. Clinton Ritz. Burial at Fountaindale Cemetery.

Mrs. Ivan E. Xnnera Mrs. Mary Bernadette Klunk Inners. 64.

wife of Ivan E. Inners. died at 8:43 Tuesday at her home, 329 Parkway Blvd, York. She -was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, York, the Mrs.

Wesley Bums, Camp HilL William Soult. Rantoul, IIL, is spending z. 10-day furlough with his wife and daughter, in Bisler- ville at the home of Mrs. Viola Ecker and R. C.

Walter. Dale Kaoose has returned to Buffalo. N. after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Baugher, Aspexs. agement of the tourist center while Mr. Heikes will continue with his present work, To Change Name Plans for the new owners call for, change of the name to "Sunken Garden Cottage Court," repainting of the 19 cottages there, expansion of the gardens, which give the establishment its name, and renovation ef the home at the court. One of the cabins will be used as the office. Previously office was in the home.

Plans also call for increasing the indoor facilities for recreation of guests at the court. At present shuffleboard for the adults and a playground for the youngsters, all out-of-doors, are the principal recreation facilities there. Mrs. Bellinger served with the Woman's Army Corps in World War including 15 months service in France. Mr.

Heikes, former administrative assistant to the chief of field accounting, Bureau of Employment Security, has resided here for the last five years after becoming a field accounting supervisor for the bureau with headquarters in Gettysburg. He is also associated with John H. Basehore in the real estate business. Pen-Mar Board Meeting A special meeting the board of arbitration of the Pen-Mar Base- Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fraira and son.

Freddie. Bigierville: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman and daughter, Priscilla. Dallastown.

spent the week end visiting friends in Sharon, bill League will be held Tlrarsday and 3n Ohio. evening at 7:30 o'clock at the E3ks Home, York it was announced today by Dr. D. Luther Beegle, Emmitsburg. league president.

Frightened But Not Hurricane Dr. and Mrs. Unvin rret at the William (for a passport to Japan for his Ladies Catholic Benevolent ASJ-O- Bamngton wvr to Pf rr Hr Dorothy, who will accompany elation. Ladies Auxiliary of York T.p a vtoch arc bv tte ad- (FraT rsrtT holders Mrs Merle Har.k«y, Mr ant Mrs Jacob Small, NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK uSTA) -Wholesale egg prices were weak DIRECTORS MEET The Board D.recwr.s of Con.rr.erce o'clock -r. v.e Plaza Mr Mr- Mr and 1-oday Receipts 26,637.

Wholesale C.i"'r«i Hrfn Mr ana Mrs prices based on exchange other volume sales'. Nearby: i Council 1530. Knights of Columbus and the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. Besides her husband, die leaves four children: John J. Inners, at home; Earl I.

Inners. LitUestown; Bernard C'le Miller meeting was caDed alter mitsburg lodged a protest on New Oxford taking part in tbe Shaugh- Mr i nessy playoffs. New Oxford and New Windsor failed to inake up a post- ished with an 11-9 record as com- i. L. Jspnes Inners.

R. i r.at.-.e r. VFW MEETS TONIGHT Pctel Jo. Veterans and MT. Top (4S-50 Ibs) 45- a Charles Klunk.

York, and nicd.unvs 27 12 -28. snwJls 20-' Jour grandchUdren. 3 14-15-j. Browne- Top, Funeral services at 8:30 a.m. Fn- 4-50 ibs' 43-44: mediums'day at W.

J. Boll Funeral Home. 29-30. peewees S. York, followed by high mass of requiem at 9 letter to Mr.

and Mrs that thelP OTed family got through the recent hur- -in ricane there safely, but was fright- pared to Emmitsburg 11-10 ened by the storm. Mrs. Rowntree and their son were at blem 'Slieff Sterling Is Superior Silver A Sign of a Smart Hostess Always Wanted Suitable Gift for All Occasions BLOCHER'S 25 Chambersburg St. i Jake 9 Tip horn Seed This Fall with Lawn Seed makej the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. Best for fall at It is perennial including Kentucky Blvegrass You need to litHe, only a pound or two per 1000 ft.

I $2.45 IBs- $5.95 Turf lawn food -Fall feeding strengthens roots, makes the grass healthy feeds 100 iq ft for less than a 25 Ibt 12.50 100 Ibt 17.85 17.95 $12.35 from the roof of the we to-S BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A daughter was bom this nspTM- ins at the hospital to Mr. Charles Wilkinson. 18 It's breeze with a Scoffs Spreader GEO. M. ZERFING "Hardware on the Square" GETTYSBURG LTTTLESTOWN GOODWILL USED CARS are Warranted In Writing by your Pontiac Dealer H.H.

MACHINE SHOP (three LANCASTER 436, sup- Va are wrung. ply Jacr, demand (rood, prices 25 of vUi Mrs Mr. Charles Calves 21, receipts moder- new quarters, 17jr. Suishfr. Chambersburg St.

at 8 o'clock. A rr.eetmg will foi- jate, prices steady. Hogs W. re! light, prscw steady to strong low the post The win Thursday 03 market. Sheep 56, u.t E.

receipts light, market, steady. at St. Patrick's Church, York. In-' in water rose ferment In St. Patrick's sfren floors.

York. at the time a building the Ho pj seven feet above the to flood the lower a daughter Tuesday st the Wamer Walter Michaels, linebacker th dairy farm near his home oi Swoyersviiie, Pa. Adolph -a-ho won the 5 h.p .3 135 at the oj 16. held that t.Ue unvj AprJ, A daujditer was born Tuesday at the West Side Osteopathlc Hospital, York, to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert King. East Berlin, R. I. Bom Monday to Mr. and Mrs.

Cvrtis Neiderer. New Oxford 1. at Hanover Hospital, a daughter. The Wrinqw On Any Only Speed Queen Has It Save On Price On Soap On Hot Water and Repair Bills BEDDING'S SUPPLY STORE 30 York SL For Fourteen Days Only Starting Tomorrow! Your Old Car Become A Full Year If It's a '50, Well Pay You '51 Allowances; On '51's, a '52 Price; '52's, a Full '53 Trade-In When You Trade On A PACKARD Off PACKARD CUPPER PACKAHD tomorrow, foe limited tune only, present car becomes a and we'll give you a trade allowance proves rtl Don't let this wonderful opportunity go by! Come and let us show you bow easily yon can step up to. beaoaful Padkanl or dipper.

You'll be gUd you did! DAVE FORNEY and SON (NATIONAL GABAGE CO.) Uncolnway East Packard Sales Serrice 2. PC. I.