The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 HIGH SCHOOL GIVES AWARDS AT ASSEMBLY MRS. RALPH LONG EMMTTSBURG Awards assembly was held Thursday afternoon at St Joseph's High School Presentation of awards were as follows: Hie Bausch Lomb honorary science award in recognition of outstanding academic achievement, good character and superior intellectual promise ti 0n Association, was honored the field of science, was awarded or sen-ices to the school Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-1131 Ext 18 cal clinics under the education- TEACHERS HONOR JACK R. CORBIN Jack R. Corbin was henered Wednesday by his fellow teachers of the Gettysburg Joint School System when he was presented with a gift check by Barry Light, chairman of the welfare committee. Mr.

Corbin, who is leaving the school system to take a position as field representative of the Pennsylvania State Educa- te Jerry C. Orosz. system and the local teachers' ENGAGEMENT The Sterling oijproiessional group. During toe America award presented 15 years at Gettysburg Reed Barton Company in rec-JHigh School, Mr. Corbin served ognition of academic achievement in home economics and exhibition of equalities, skills, attitudes and accomplishments was awarded to Sarah Trout For generosity and service in the library, an award was presented to Nancy Starner.

For completing the bookkeeping business-cycle requiring 100 percent accuracy in a limited time, recognition was given to Shannon Boyle, Earl Long, Roland Hubbard, Alma Sanders, Arlene Shorten and Samuel WiveH. For awards requiring 95 and 100 percent accuracy in all divisions of shorthand, typing, transcription and filing, recognition of excellence in secretarial science, Mary Louise Knott and Alma Sanders. For sustaining a 95 percent average in Modern Algebra I and as head of the industrial arts department and director of adult education while carrying a full teaching assignment. He is a past president of the Gettysburg teachers' professional association. Mr.

Corbin plans to begin his duties in Harrisburg on June 13 but has no plans to move from Gettysburg at this time. The Lutheran Church Women of Christ Lutheran Church will hold a buffet covered-dish supper and social program in the church social rooms at 6 Monday evening. The evening is for all the women of the church. A program of music and special short tributes will be presented following the supper for contributing generously in all classwork, recognition is given to Carolyn Frock, Martha Byard, Francis Ryan, Pamela Topper and Kristin Zoller. For outstanding class contribution in geometry, awards were presented to Luis Bolio, Deborah Dunn, Dennis Fitzgerald and Gloria Knott.

ASSISTANT TEACHER For the highest average and acting as assistant teacher in Algebra 11 an award was presented to Ann Marshall. An award was presented Ruth Sanders for first-year acnieve- ment in secretarial science. Honor certificates for outstanding achievement in Latin were awarded to Latin Dale Kelz and Gloria Knott; Latin I Robert Althoff, Martha Byard, Carolyn Frock, Bernadette Punkas, Catherine Sanders, Thomas Sick, Pamela Topper and Kristin Zoller. Certificates for general mathematics were presented to Patricia Shyrock and Stephen Orndorff. The home economics award donated by the Ship Shore Company for outstanding progress in clothing construction was given Martha Byard.

For outstanding achievement in home economics for Ninth grade etudents the Proctor and Gamble Company trophy was presented to Bernadette Pinkas. NEDT certificates of honor were awarded to Gary Cool, Deborah Dunn, James Gorman, Dale Kelz Gloria Knott, Lumen Norris, Kim berly Parks, Kathleen Sick, Anna Singel, Raymond Edwards, Cath erine Sanders, Carolyn Frock Thomas Sick, Francis Ryan am Kristin Zoller. Memorial services were hel by Francis X. Elder Post 12 American Legion and the ladies of the auxiliary on Sunday morn ing in the Methodist Church a 9 a.ra. Wreaths were placed honor rolls at the Legion po: home, the VFW post home and a the Doughboy at the west end town.

Auxiliary Bishop T. Austin Mur phy of tiie Baltimore Diocese administered tfw sacrament confirmation on Friday evening to 141 children and nine adult, of St. Joseph's parish. Presen in the sanctuary for the occasio were Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Mulcahj Mt. St. Mary's Seminary; Rev Smith, Mt. St Mary's Seminary Rev.

Vincent Tomalski, St Anthony's Church: Revs. Martin Sleasman, Francis Stauble, Louis Storms, John Quirk, William Sheldon and Charles O'Connor, a of St. Joseph's. Forty-one received the sacrament on Thursday evening at St. Anthony's Paris Church with Bishop Murphy of ficiating.

Mrs Curtis Topper am IVIrs. Robert Myers, Guy Bake Jr. and Dr. George Morningstar were sponsors at St. Joseph's.

eader of Circle Mrs. Edwin 'reed of Mrs. Adam Myers III, and Mrs. A. E.

B. Jones r. of IV. Mrs. C.

Arnold Hanson heads the committee in charge of the vening. Other members in- lude Mrs. Dexter Weikel, Mrs. Edwin rt W. Koons, as toastinistress.

The four circles will reorgan- ze after the social program nd brief business meeting, M. R. Hamsher is the al program of Iowa. Job's Daughters will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Odd Fellow's HalL The New Oxferd met Tuesday at Lamp Post Tea Room. Hostesses were Mrs.

J. Stanley Miller and Mrs. Herbert Blye. Following tne business meeting, a trip was taken to the Gettysburg College library where they were met by the librarian, Mrs. Lillian amofce.

Airs, tteien Stuff, curator, gave a talk on the jade, bronze, and porcelain collection at the college The Senior Citizens Club met Thursday afternoon at fee YWCA. James Moore was in charge of the meeting due to the of the president, Mrs. R. K. Stall- sou th.

iMr. Stallsmith gave a committee report on the work that had been done on low-rent housing and the progress that had been made to date with tfae county commissioners. Mrs. Helen Tunison, club advisor, commended the committee for its "continuing work" and the results attained so far. She announced a meeting from June 21 to 24 at State College on home economics and invited Senior Citizens members to attend.

She spoke of a need for volunteer workers at the Geriatric Center at Mont Alto. Those interested in helping should contact Mr. Ko- vaohi, social service director at the center, or Mrs. Tunison. Two new members, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Spangler, were introduced. Refreshments were served by a committee under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Moore, hospitality chairman. The next meeting of the club will be the fourth an- Upper Communities Telephone Mrs.

Robert E. Baker, Bigtervffle 677-7614 bert Saturday, June 18, in Christ MISS STRALEY Bendenville Metnedtst Charge will start the summer 1 schedule Sunday. The Orrtanna Church will hold worship service at 8:30 o'clock and Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock; Wenksville, Sunday School 9 o'clock, worship 10 o'clock; Bendersville, Sunday School 10 o'clock, worship 11 o'clock. The schedule will continue until September. Dr.

Robert Davis, Boiling Springs physician, will speak and show slides of his Vietnam exoeriences at Uriah EUB 4 Church, Gardners 2, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship. Dr. Davis participated in the project "Viet Nam" sponsored by the American Medical Asso- Lutheraa Church, Aspers. Miss Linda Nauglt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Deardorff, Hekilersburg, has completed her Freshman year at West Chester State College. The Upper Adams Fish and Game Association will hold a fishing derby Saturday beginning at 12 noon at the Pitzer terminal labor camp. The tournament will be for 15-year-olds and 'younger. The club will offer prizes. Freed, Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Robert Gladfel- er, Mrs. Jacob Heikkinen, Miss Blanche Stoops, Mrs. Rusell Rosenberger, Mrs. Robert May, Mrs.

Arthur Kurth, Mrs. lerbert Schmidt, Mrs. William tfusser and Mrs. Howard Wiliams. Trinity Circle of Trinity United Church of Christ will hold a covered-dish family picnic Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the avilion at Charnita, Fairfield 1.

Members are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. VIeat rolls, butter, beverage and dessert will be supplied. Transportation may be arranged with Ulrs. Charles McGuigan, 334-1685. The regular meeting, of the SUV Auxiliary will be heM Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the post room on E.

Middle St, Mrs. Katharine Kint, Lincoln Square; Mrs. Lottie Groft, 117 Carlisle Mrs. Marie Kittinger and daughter, Mary Ann, Fairfield, went by car last week to Anderson, to visit Thomas Kittinger, who has completed his Freshman year at Indiana University. Mrs.

Sarah Spalding, York was admitted Thursday to Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, where she will undergo medical tests. ntversary covered-dish luncheon on June 16 at 12:30 p.m. A program is being planned. Three local young women will be trained as water safety instructor aides over the weekend at the annual Red Cross Water Safety Services Clinic at Indiantown Gap. The three, representing the local Red Cross chapter are Miss Linda daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Oyler, Ridge Miss Becky Ann Riley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Riley, N.

Stratton St, and Miss Mary Ann Hartzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon P. BartzeU E. Lincoln Ave.

All assisted as volunteer teachers during the Red Cross swimming instruction classes last summer. George D. March Burtonsville, formerly of Gettysburg, who served as a lay delegate at the Maryland Syn- EX-ADMIRAL DIES THURSDAY Retired Rear Admiral Ralph Waldo Dempwolf, 84, U.S. Coast Guard, a native Yorker, died Thursday in New London, where he resided since his retirement in 1945. He entered the Coast Guard Academy Hospital in New London six months ago.

Admiral Dempwolf was born in York August 14, 1881, the son of the late Ernest A. Dempwolf and Anna L. Wagner Dempwolf. He was graduated from York County Academy and York Collegiate Institute and then joined the Coast Guard when it was known as the Revenue Cutter Sen-ice. He received his first commission in 1905 and later commanded a number of cutters and destroyers.

During World War he was commander of the Third Coast Guard district in New York City, and later was transferred to Cleveland, 0., with jurisdiction over ice-breaking and merchant marine action on the Great Lakes. He also served during World War I. His career with the Coast Guard spanned 40 years. Admiral Dempwolf is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabelte Klapp Dempwolf: three sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Dennis of Pass Christian, Mrs. Louise D. Reiff of Abbottstown R. 1, and Mrs. Harold G.

Traber of Oreland. Pa. Funeral services will be held at the Coast Guard academy chapel, New London. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery, York. 57 GRADUATE (Continued Prom Page 1) E.

Martin, John P. McAndrews, Sharon E. McDannell, Wayne R. McDannell Gregory P. McGlaughlin, Jody L.

McGlaughlin. T. Eugene McGlauglin, Treva A. 'McGlaughlin. Donna J.

Monn, John T. Murdorff, Cynthia K. Myers. Jeffrey L. Myers, William 0.

Nagle Victoria L. Neill, Jeffrey T. Newman. Ruth T. Mr.

and Mrs. George Danner, Lemoyne, have announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Alana Evangelme Straley, to Richard H. Jeffries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.

Jeffries, of Lemoyne. Miss Straley is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde M. Warner, Columbia, formerly of Gettysburg, and the late Glenn L. Straley.

She is a graduate of Cedar Cliff High School and Central Pennsylvania Business School. Her fiance, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, is a third-year student at Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Mo. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. An August wedding is planned. Reiehart--Miller Mr.

and iMrs. Curvin A. Miller, 107 West High New Oxford, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Agnes, to Thomas Lee Reiehart, son of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Reiehart, New Oxford R. 1.

Miss Miller, a 1966 graduate of Delone Catholic High School, is employed by Winter Gardens, New Oxford. Her fiance attended the same school and is employed by Bowen-McLaughlin-York, York. An August wedding is planned. HOSPITAL REPORT Admissions: Mrs. Clarence Albaugh, Taneytown R.

Mrs. William A. Bigham, R. Robert C. Everhart, Falls Church, Mrs.

Marlin A. Hooper, New Oxford R. Miss Lisa M. Warner, Hanover; Miss Carole M. Beard, Union Bridge, Mrs.

Donald Tester, Fairfield R. Arnold R. Cantley, Fairfield; Mrs. Willard Weaver, Gardners R. iMrs.

Harold G. Sanders, Thurmont R. Mrs. Charles Grimes. Emmitsburg R.

2. Discharges: Lloyd E. Rothhaupt. East Berlin R. Mrs, Howard R.

Shriner, Thurmont Mrs. Patricia B. Boilings worth, 37 E. Lincoln Earl Smith, R. Miss Bonnie L.

Lehr 69 E. Middle Mrs. Edward Stouter, Emmitsburg R. 1: Miss Genevieve M. Gallagher, 138 Car lisle St.

elation. He spent 60 days as a volunteer medical worker with the Vietnamese. The offering received Sunday -will be given to Dr. Davis to assist in furthering the work in Vietnam. A hymn sing will be held at the Mt.

Olivet UB Church, Guernsey, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music will be presented by the Jones family, Newville. The public is invited to attend. The LCW and Volunteer Sunday School Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Biglerville, met ointly Wednesday evening at he church.

Miss Inger Sundby, oreign exchange student from Norway presented a talk to the 8 members and guests on the omparison of the a 'hurch in her native land and America. At a short business meeting the Volunteer Class re-elected the following officers for the ear beginning September 1: President, Mrs. Glenn Rider; ice-president, Mrs. Smith; corresponding secretary, tfrs. Russel Harbour; assistant, Mrs.

Ernest Unger; recording secretary, Mrs. Luther Lawver; assistant, Mrs. Robert Hartman; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Shafer; assistant, Miss Alma Miller; teacher, Mrs. C.

L. Yost; assistant, Mrs. Garnette Baker; pianist, Mrs. Clyde Heller; assistant, Mrs. C.

L. Yost. Mrs. Norman Wilson presented "The Creative Woman." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ross Schwartz, Mrs.

Jessie Mellott, Mrs. Celia Raffensperger, Mrs. L. V. Stock, Mrs.

Wiliam Wentzel and Mrs. Glenn Rider. Members from Bender's 'hurch were guests. BREAK TIES (Continued From Page 1) and duties of the zoning commis sion. The other two commission ers said this means the planning commission could act as a zoning commission at some time in the future when zoning probablj will be necessary.

Fair said he wanted to determine before sign Lng whether the form would obli gate the county to begin considering zoning immediately. BEES ON COURTHOUSE Anjbody want a swarm of bees' The county commissioners thi; morning viewed a swarm that ha settled just atxne the east win dow of the second floor office Judge W. C. Sheely at the court house. The bees arrived two day ago.

DEATHS Mrs. Mason C. Riggs Mrs. Elsie Leah Riggs, 89, wife of Mason C. Riggs, Dayton, died Thursday afternoon at the Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg, Va.

Born September 22, 1896, in Franklin County, she was a daughter of the late E. Nathan and Liza (Hoover) Sprecher, and was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Paul L. Riggs, Shippensburg R. 3, and Mason S.

Riggs, Fort Wayne, two daughters, Mrs. Edwin A. Kann, Gettysburg R. 1, and Mrs. Tytus Halteman, Verona, seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs.

Vera Mellmger, Shippensburg R. 3, and Mrs. Robert Linn, Shippensburg, and a brother. Earl Sprecher, Gettysburg. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Lindsay Funeral Home, Harrisonburg, with the Rev.

David Mefford and Rev. Clarence R. Bowman officiating. Further services Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the Van Scyoc Funeral Home, Shippensburg, with the Rev. M.

C. Manning officiating. Interment will be in the Spring Hill Ceme- June Brides Do Appreciate Gifts from BLOCHER'S 1887 25-27 Chombersburg Street Gettysburg. P0. Chos.

E. Weaver, Owner Gary Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hoffman, Big- lerviile R. 2, has received a full three-year scholarship to Williamson Trade School, Media, Pa.

LEWIS BAKER BURIED Graveside services were he! Thursday in the National Cemetery here for Lewis G. (Bob) Baker. 51, a former York resident, who died Mav 2 in the U.S. Air Firemen Place Tables In Park Bendersville Fire Company Wednesday evening placed tables in the picnic area for the summer and will clean the pavilion tonight. Persons desiring to schedule reunion dates at the park are asked to contact Luther Lobaugh for reservations.

Arrangements also were made to have a ferns wheel for small children at the annual carnival August 4, 5 and 6, Lloyd Orner, Eugene Lupp and Gerald Brough were appointed to check the conditions of the roofs on all the fire company property. Formica has been placed on all table tops and counters in the kitchen, it was reported at the meeting. A fire drill will be held next week. Lather Lobaugh and Richard Culp were appointed to the can teen committee for July. President Robert Orner presided at the meeting, which wai attend od convention here earlier this week visited with his aunt, Mrs.

C. C. Culp, York and other friends and relatives in Gettyburg following the convention sessions. Miss Carol Codori, University of Pittsburgh, arrived today to spend the weekend with tier parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert A.

Codori, E. Broadway. The Margaret Howard of St. James Lutheran Sunday School will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a covered-dish supper the home of Mrs. Harvey White.

Fairview Ave. Mrs. Dora B. HitfieM, 31 Mummasburg returned home June 1 after a trip to Portland, Ore, dnd Des Moines. While in Portland she attended the quadrennial assembly of the women's division work of the Methodist Church and heard Gov.

Mark Hatfield of Oregon speak. She stayed with her sister and enroute home stopped off in Des Moines to see a cousin and family who conduct Romhin, Sandra L. Sease. Randolph C. Shaffer, Douglas W.

Short. Gregory L. Short, Thomas E. Short, Ann E. Shriner, Kathy D.

Sites. Ronald E. Sites. M. Jane Sowers, Jannette L.

Stah- Sherry A. Startzman, Terry L. Stem, Rose M. Stoner, Terry E. Straup, Jo Anne Taylor, Mary Ann Valentine, Albert E.

Warren, Rickey L. Warren. Kathy J. Weikert. Susan M.

Weokert, Dennis Wetzel, Donna J. White, Debra K. Wills and Lee G. Wills. STOCKS MIXED NEW YORK (AP) Steels, chemicals and rubbers improved in a mixed stock market early this afternoon.

Trading was very slow. Despite some big blocks, dealings in the first hour were the lightest in 10 months. Most groups were thoroughly irregular. Brokers reported that many potential buyers were clinging to the sidelines. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Hartman, Bethlehem, visited over the weekend with the latter's brother, Ernest Hartman, Ar- his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, Biglerville.

and his sisters, Mrs. Ada Bream, Biglerville, and Mrs. Gift Walter, Arendtsville. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Herman and children, Paul and Claire, Rock- vffle, and Miss Kathy Millard, Falls Church, who are spending several days at Log Lodge in the Narrows. Bendersville Brownie Troop 754 will meet at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church at 3:15 Saturday afternoon to go to the South Mountain Fairgrounds for the Girl Scout neighboree. They are asked to bring a nosebag lunch and sit-upon. Parents are invited to attend the camp fire and flag ceremony at 7:15 o'clock. Transportation will be furnished for tee Scouts.

Robert Cover. of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cover, Biglerville R. 2.

has completed his Freshman year at West Chester College. The Biglerville Grange will hold a dairy supper Saturday evening at the Grange Hall at 7 o'clock. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and tery, Shippensburg. Friends may call Monday morning from 10 o'clock until the time of service at the funeral home in Shippensburg. Steven Charles Sanders Steven Charles Sanders, infant son of Harold G.

and Nancy Wetzel Sanders, Thurmont R. 2, died at 11:40 p.m. Thursday at Warner Hospital one hour after birth. Other than his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mrs. Regis Sanders, Emmitsburg R.

Mrs. Brook Wetzel, Thurmont R. 2, and his great- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Strayer, Hanover. Graveside services were held at 1:45 this afternoon in New St.

Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Emmitsburg, with Rev. Father Stauble officiating. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Wilson Funeral Home, Emmitsburg. Force hospital at Tachikowa, Ja- table service. The regular meet- pan Rev.

David E. Ebersole, pastor ing will follow the supper. of Christ Lutheran Church, Man-j Richard Price. Biglerville R. Chester, officiated.

Mr Baker, a 2 attended the Memorial Day- World War II veteran, was a race Indianapolis and visited civilian employe at the U.S. Air Force base at Nagoya, Japan. CHURCH NOTICE St. Paul's Lutheran, Xew Chester. Rev Kenneth D.

James, pastor. Sunday School at 9 a worship with sermon. "Peculiar People," at 10:05 a.m. Saturday, June 4. memorial exercises and parade with Atty.

John MacPhail, Gettysburg, speaker, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Lutheran Churchwonien in the parish house at 7:30 Thursday. Children's Choir rehearsal at 7 Adult Choir at 8 HANOVER HOSPITAL Admissions: Jonathan A. Meekley, Abbottstown; Mrs.

Harry R. Auto stocks were narrowly Trimmer, Abbottstown R. 1. Dis- mixed as production for the week was scheduled to fall to the second-lowest total of 1966, due mainly to plant closings for the Memorial Day holiday charges: Luther N. Lemmon.

Littlestown; Dennis J. and Jeffrey A. Sheely, McSherrystown; Mrs. Robert C. Harner, Litttemwn; Donald J.

Kreppe, McSherrystown. I with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Orner, Zionsville, 111.

Miss Joyce Ripley, Aspers, was the guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower Wednesday evening given by her attendants. Miss Jane Wright, Miss Caroline Kime. Mrs. Kenneth Cullison and Mrs. Donald Trestle, at the home of Mrs.

Trestle, Biglerville R. 1. A pink and white color scheme was used with a bridal doll as the centerpiece. Those attending in addition to the hostesses were Mrs. Isaac Ripley, Mrs.

Arthur Ebbert. Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Zell Thomas, Mrs, John Baugher, Mrs.

Barbara Baugher, Mrs. Robert Brough, Mrs. Richard Falk. Mrs. Richard Trestle, Mrs.

William Little, Mrs. Glenn Little, Mrs. Edward Little, Miss Ann Bushey, Miss Ann Hale, Miss Mary Both. Miss Ripley wffl marry Xtaaif En- LCW MEMBERS (Continued From Page 1) from the St. James LCW presented a playlet, "Bringing in the Sheaves," at the workshop held in Fairfield May 21.

OFFICERS REPORT Reports were given by Mrs. Homer Baltzley, secretary; Mrs. C. C. Culp, treasurer, and Mrs.

John Stuff, Christian action chairman. The next board meeting will be held September 1 and the quarterly general meeting September 15 The following circle meetings will be held this month: Thursday, June 9 Martha Circle, Mrs. Sara Hamsher, leader, picnic supper at home of Mrs. Luther I. Sachs, 34 Locust at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 14 Dorcas Circle, Mrs. Carl E. Prosser and Mrs. Richard C. Lighter, leaders, overed-dish supper at home of Mrs.

Anna Sessner, 106 Artillery Drive, at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 20 Hannah Circle. Mrs. Clarence Waybright, leader, covered-dish supper at the Waybright home, Gettysburg R. 2, at 6:30 p.m.; Elizabeth Circle, Mrs.

Edgar W. Weaner and Mrs. E. E. Kessel, leaders, picnic at the Rec Field at 6:30 p.m.; Phoebe Circle, Mrs.

Lyndale Brandon and Miss Nina G. Storick, leaders, covered-dish supper at home of Mrs. Paul Fox, 424 Queen at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 21 Mary Circle, Mrs. K.

0. Deardorff and Mrs. Herbert E. Zepp, leaders, and Priscilla Circle, Mrs. John S.

Bishop, leader, covered-dish picnic at the Rec Field at 12 noon. CARNIVAL OPENS MONDAY The annual carnival sponsored by McSherrystown Fire Company will open Monday and continue through Saturday at the fire company lot, South and Third McSherrystown. Entertainment will include: Monday, Hansver Moose Band: Tuesday, Bob Englar show; Wednesday, LitUestown High School Band; Thursday, the "A Go Friday, "The Chimes," and Saturday, the "Flying Dutch- Tonk Sprayers IP Sin Outers Snail Hand Sprayers We Hare a Complete Line cf Insecticides and Fungicides GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE, DC.

Gettysburg Take Off In A Reliable a USED CAB! 1964 PoixttM 1968 Chevrolet Corvtlr dab coupe, 4-epecd 1968 Chevrolet Corvnir dub coupe, 3-speed 1963 Pontiac Tempest 4-door sedan 1964 Ford T-8, t-door ledsa 1961 Ford Falcon wagon 1960 Pontiac station wagon, 6-pase. 1960 Chevrolet 6-pass. wagon I960 r. H.T. I960 Pontiac owner 1960 Chevrolet atatkro 6-pass.

19S8 Pontiac 4-4r. aedaa 1957 Ford V-8 banhop 1957 Pontiae 1956 Pontiae hardtop 1956 Pontiae 4-dr. Moan, hyd. tran. 1962 Bufck eoojw fc) 1951 Pontiac club wrap.

Pontiac, Inc. 125 S. Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa. You Con Be Sura If You Use GLEEM Acrylic --Vinyl Point One Paint for All Exterior Surfaces Blister-Resistant Dries in One Hour Easy to Apply Easy Cleanup Just Use Soap and Water Only $7.95 Gleem Tylon House Paint $5,95 gals For All Your Point and Painting Needs SHOP BEDDING'S 30 York Street We Give SH Green Ready for New Slip Covers? 9 Chambersburg St. Phone 334-4118 Gettysburg.

Extended Payments Evening Appointment! man" and bud, Protect Your Homt Get Kelvinator Dthunidifitr Renom water from over-humid air in your home eae day. Upstairs and downstairs, your home wffl be rid dampness and moisture. WEISHAAR INC. Gettysburg, Pa 37 W. Nfiddle Street Your In The Times Doesn't It Pays.