The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1952 Littlestown WALPTMOVIE, AUCTION HERE PLANNED BY Social Happenings Phone Gettysburg 1006, 640 or 725 After 7 P. 751-Y Mr. and Mrs. Robert" Swisher daughter, Roberta Carol, College Campus, spent Sunday in Lititz with Mr. Swisher's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Swisher. The teachers of the Children's G. Marion Stambaugh, manager of the Adams County Farm Bureau, and George A. Taughinbaugh, man! ager of the New Oxford Farm moTie auction Bureau, are spending several days evening.

July 24. The at State College at a business con- affair will be held on the lawn ference. the rear of the church. Refresh-: merits will be on sale. Plans were furthered for the event at a special meeting of the general commit- tee consisting of Mrs.

Samuel H. Hisinbotham, chairman, Mrs. John E. "stambaugh, Mrs. Robert H.

Mil- ler and the Rev. Frank E. Reynolds on Monday evening. i The 'members of the general committee appointed the following committees to serve for the affair: Advertising, Mrs. Robert H.

Miller, chairtna: Miss Mary Jane Staley and Miss Shirley Stonesifer; gathering or collecting, Mrs. Kenneth K. Kroh. chairman, Mrs. Donald C.

Arbogasi, L. William Collins and the Rev. Mr. Reynolds; movies, John D. Basehoar.

chairman, Theron J. Basehoar; fish pond. Mrs. Paul Luckenbaugh, chairman, Miss Shirley Hawk and Mrs. John A.

Sentz; chicken sandwiches, Mrs. John E. Stambaugh, chairman, Mrs. Richard W. Staley, Mrs.

John B. Basehoar, Mrs. Frank E. Reynolds and Mrs. Walter F.

Crouse; hot dogs, Mrs. Helen Jacobs, chairman, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Mrs. Ray Clay- bauprh and Mrs.

Paul Koontz; drinks and ice cream, Mrs. James R. Reindollar, chairman, Mrs. Donald C. Feeser, Mrs.

Guy Conover and Mrs. Richard Hartlaub; auctioneer, J. Arthur Boyd, and clerk, Mrs. Donald C. Arboga'st.

A group of Girl Scouts participating in the day camp being conducted all this week, at Camp Little in St. John's woods, near town, camped out all'night on Tuesday. Mrs. Carl H. Baumgardner was unit leader for the day.

assisted by Mrs. William H. Marshman. Adults who camped out with the girls known as "The Gypsies' 1 were Mrs. John E.

Stambaugh, Mrs. Carroll E. Arter and Miss Betty Eyler, leaders, and Miss Diane Stambaugh and Miss Laura Stock, troop aides. The closing program for the Scouts and Brownies who are taking Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Glenn, E. Lincoln were Miss Keith Glenn, Alexandria, a sister of Mr. Glenn: Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Glenn Pittsburgh, son and daughter- in-law of the Glerms, and Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, Leu-istown. Miss Anne Fortenbaugh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Fortenbaugh, 150 W. Broadway, will leave Friday morning for Camp Cann-edi-on, York Haven, where she will be mer. airs. George Buohl, Buford was called Tuesday to Alexandria, by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Simpers.

Mrs. J. Allen Dickson has returned to her home on W. Water St. after spending a week at Takoma Park, Md.

She was accompanied home by Mrs. James A. Dickson, Chambersburg, and Miss Martha C. Dickson, Knoxlyn. Baltimore has accepted a position as clerk-typist -with the Letterkenny Ordnance Depot, Cham- toersburg.

Mrs. Neiman Craley and daughter. Sally, Red Lion, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fortenbaugh, W.

Broadway, parents of Mrs. Craley. The followinr and representatives from the Queen of Peace Council, No. 11, attended the annual Pennsylvania. Catholic Beneficial League convention Tuesday at St.

Cecilia's Church, Coatesville: Mrs. Mary Ramer Eberhart, Mrs. Virginia Hemler, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Marie Small, Mrs.

Anna Mae Cole, Mrs. Genevieve Raffensperger and Mrs. Annie Cunningham. Roger Simpson, Washington, D. was reelected president; Mrs.

Lucy Hiemenz, Lancaster, was reelected secretary, and Mrs. Mary Ramer Eberhart, Gettysburg, was reelected guard. The parish council of ttxe NCCW of St. Francis Xavier's Parish will hold a covered dish supper and business meeting Thursday evening at Marsh Creek Park at 7 o'clock. Members will leave from the church at 6:15 o'clock.

They are reminded- Attorney and Swope and Mrs. children, Donald M. Susan and Chip, have returned from a 16-day vacation at Sandy Point, Va. Mrs. B.

F. Eagles Jr. has returned to her home in Wilson, N. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Russell A. Campbell, W. Broadway. Mrs. J.

Donald Swope, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Commander and Mrs. Murray B. Frazee and family, Washington, D. has returned to her home on W.

Broadway. A lawn buffet supper was served Tuesday evening from 6 until 10 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. G. Marion Stambaugh and their daughter, Jeannine, at their home on Carlisle St.

tor tne louowmg guests: Mi. auu part irr the camp will be held on- Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock Mrs Turner Carl ton and son, around a canrpfire In the woods. to bring infants' garments lor the Holy Father's warehouses in Europe. Members of the council library will in their books at the meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Jacobs, Hammers' Hall, will leave Friday morning for a week's visit in Miami, where Mr. Jacobs will represent the Community Pure Food Stores at the National Retail Grocers' Association convention. They will be accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. John Huston, Glen. Rock. The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday afternoon at the Moose Home, York to roast peanuts. Dr.

A. K. Wentz, Springs is spending several days hi New York City where he is attending meetings of the board of Foreign Missions of the United Lutheran Church. Dr. and Mrs.

Jacob W. Heikkinen and sons, Jack and Alfred, returned to their home on Springs Ave. Mon- Parents and friends of the girls are invited to attend. "Plan Annual Picnic Eighteen members and two visitors were in attendance at the monthly meeting of the Hustlers' Sunday- School Class of Redeemer's Reformed Church on Monday evening in the church social hall. The program was in charge of Mrs.

Hazel Hess and Included a song service with Mass Louise Duttera at piano; the Apostles' Creed repeated in unison; Scripture read by Mrs. Alma Straley; prayer offered by Mrs. Curvin Hollinger; reading, "Your Wife Is That Way," Mrs. Hamilton C. Walker; vocal solo, "Spring Is A Lady," Miss Jean Morehead accompanied by Miss Duttera; reading.

"Wherever Else You Chose Your Father Always," Mrs. Hoi- linger, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Hess. Reports were given by the secretary, Miss Louise Duttera, and the treasurer, Mrs.

George C. Dehoff, It was decided to hold the annual Glenn, Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dolheimer, Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Hamme and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Warren and daughter, Wendy.

New Oxford; Janet Scott, J. C. Tate and Miss Marie Kump, Gettysburg. After supper slides were shown of scenes taken on a western trip made by the Stambaughs last summer. Mrs.

J. McCrea Dickson and son, Harrison McCrea, W. Broadway, were scheduled to leave this afternoon from New York City aboard the Queen Elizabeth for a tour of European countries. Mrs. Tate's Class of the Methodist Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Earl Brandon, Gettysburg R. 1. with 21 members present. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. C.

O. Schweizer who used as her theme, "Live For Today." Mrs. Robert Berkheimer, vice president, presided during the business meeting. Donations were received for the Rock Chapel fund and Mrs. Milton R.

Remmel reported on the Central Pennsylvania conference held re- d'ay evening a visit ol days at the home of Mrs. Heik- Mnen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koski, New Castle, Pa. Mrs.

Paul Day Tenafly, N. and her son and daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day and children, Peggy and Paul 3rd, Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrsl Robert Weaner, 103 W.

Middle St. The Auxiliary of the Eagles will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Eagles Home, Chambersburg St. Prizes will be awarded. Engagements Smith--Palmer Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Palmer, York announce the engagement of their daughter, Roxanne Mae, to Lamar Edwin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Smith, York. Miss Palmer is a graduate of the Gettysburg High School with the Class of 1950. She is a student nurse at the York City Hospital.

Mr. Smith is a graduate of the York Catholic High School and is employed at the York Corporation. No date has been set for the wedding. Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Walton, Biglerville No.

8 Wenksville Day Mr. Myers-Baker and Mrs. Donald Baker, East Berlin R. 1. announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Mae, to Joseph Myers, Gettysburg R.

4. No date has been set for the wedding. Weddings Bankert-Toomey Miss Nadine Toomey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toomey, Hanover R.

4, was married at 8 other presentation, "God's Plan," by The program was held in the Bendersville Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Twelve-year- old Thomas Cline presided at the organ and accompanied the singers. The program opened with a congregational song arid an anthem, "Jesus Loves Me." Devotions followed and the song, "Jesus Loves the Little Children." Roger Wagaman welcomed the assembly, and the beginners' class, including Owen Taylor, Fay Taylor, Patty Thomas, Faye Heller, Nancy Heller and Dixie Showers, took part in an exercise. Patsy and Larry Showers presented an exercise entitled ''A Request." ecitations were given by Jack Kump, who presented "God Gave Us All," and Vioki Taylor, who offered "Just Like Me." Additional program highlights were an exercise. "One By One," given by Joyce and Joan Warren; an exercise, "Ye Did It Unto Me." by Roger, Linda Lou, Ruthie and Jessie Taylor; a recitation, "Become As A Child," by Ruthie Taylor; an- o'clock Saturday morning in, the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, McSherrystwon; to Ivan R.

Bankert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- P. Bankert, Spring Grove R. 3.

Officiating at the double "Like Bible Boys recitation, "If I ring the rector, the Rev. Patrick F. McGee. Mrs. Robert Topper, the bride's sister, was her attendant.

Robert Topper was best man. A dinner was served to the bridal party at the bride's home after the ceremony. When they return from a trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bankert will make their home at 145 Carlisle Hanover.

Mrs. Bankert is employed by the Sylvania Shoe Company, McSherrystown. The bridegroom was recently discharged from the Army. Richard Warren; an exercise, "Jesus Loves the Children," by Gary, Walter, James and Mary Ann Showers; an organ solo by Vicki Taylor; a group exercise, and a Knew," by James Showers; an exercise, '-How May We Worship." The pastor, Rev. S.

W. Hollingsworth, addressed the assembly. Congregational singing and benediction followed. Starry-Zeigler Jack Richard Starry, a farmer. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Starry, York Springs R. 2, and Alberta Tanger Zeigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E.

Tanger, York Springs R. 2, were married Suiiday at Heidlersburg by the Rev. Sair.u'el M. Clarke, according to a return made to the county clerk of courts' office. WJLfCKENRODE (Continued from Page 1) subjects.

He was educated in York schools and at Villanova College. Surviving besides his wife are bur children, Patricia Anne, Rita Joan, William James and Thomas Joseph Eckenrode, all at hopae, and four sisters, Mrs. James Trav- picnic for the members and their i cently in Harrisburg. Refreshments on Monday, July 21. The were served by Mrs.

Brandon, Mrs. on arrangements for the picr.ic ib composed of Mrs. Robert Myers Mrs. Richard Yinglincc and Miss Helen Myers. This place to hold the will be announced later.

Tne re-ular meetings will be omitted ni July and August. The next rei.ulsr Fr ft -ion, Monday, September Annie Tate, Mrs. Samuel Palmer, Miss Katie Goodermuth and Mrs. Ida Haley. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Adams, 217 W. Middle represented the Gettysburg Appliance Store Monday evening at a Wes'dnghouse television radio convention held in the 1st Infantry Armory, Priladelphia. More than 1,000 dealers, distributors and 15. be the annual covered da.sh slipper ihe social hall.

The September r-ommittee is composed of Mr-, Staley, Mrs. Paul Stone- i other guests were present from five sifer pr.d Mrs. Frank E. states. The meeting concluded with a J.

mr and contests were held I A covered dish supper was served Mrs. Staley and the at the summer home of Mrs. won by Mrs. Walker. aid S.

Coclori. Marsh Creek, Tues- i were served to the Booth Staff The Information Booth attendant schedule for the remainder of the week follows: Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Mrs. Glenn Keller, Eagles; 12 noon-3 p.m., Mrs. Sewell Kapp, YWCA; 3 p.m.-6 Miss Anna Fortenbaugh, YWCA; 6 p.m.-9 Mrs. Mildred Shover, Adams County Fish and Game Auxiliary.

Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Mrs. Jessie Easterday, YWCA; 12 noon-3 p.m., Mrs. Milton Remmel, YWCA; 3 p.m.-6 p.m., Mrs. George Deacon; 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Mrs. Ruth Johns, YWCA.

Saturday, 9 noon, Mrs Walter Danforth, YWCA; 12 noon-3 Mrs, Pearl Wiser, auxiliary of VFW; 3 p.m.-6 Miss Ruth Doud, YWCA; 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Miss Jane Stallsmith, NCCW. tne June committee com- ciay by the Mothers' Club of St. Francis Xavier's School. Be- Mrs Mrs. Hollmeer, i fort- supper a short business session Hornberger and Mrs.

was held durinii which it was an- Alruri Siv.lcv. r.ounced a the cioup will donate The annual home-coming service S100 to be used for the school library. r-r Evangelical and Re- Mrs James R. Oyler, president, pre- Church, along the Harncy 'sided. This the final meeting of Television Programs ers.

240 Maple York; Mrs. Frank Poff, Elm Terrace apartments, York, Margaret T. and M. Catherine Eckenrode, both of 17 W. Market York.

A high mass of requiem will be sung Friday at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church. Celebrants will be Rt. Rev.

Msgr. John H. Eckenrode, Baltimore, and Rt. Rev. John E.

Eckenrode, Govans, who are cousins of Mr. Eckenrode. DEATHS Howard M. Duttera Howard Maus Duttera, 72, Lumber Littlestown, died on Tuesday afternoon at 12:55 pan. at the Warner Hospital where he had been a patient since May 25.

He was a son of late Worthington and Susan M. Duttera. His wile, the former Caroline Rlneman, preceded him in death 16 years ago. He is survived by three children. Francis Duttera, Hanover; Mrs.

Lester Scott, Littlestown, and John W. Duttera, Littlestown. Additional survivors Include four grandchildren, one great-grandchild and one brother, William S. Duttera, Littlestown. Mr.

Duttera has been employed by the Keystone Cabinet Company, Littlestown. Funeral services Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the J. W. Little and Son Funeral Home, Littles- towii; with the Rev. Rr.

Edward J. Shanahan, pastor of St. Aloysius Catholic Church, Littlestown, officiating. Interment in St. Aloysius Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Wedding Stationery Announcements Invitations Reception and At-Home Cards GENUINE ENGRAVED Also, Printed BLOCHER'S 25-27 Chambersburg Street The Willing Workers Class of Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School will meet Thursday evening, June 26, at the home of Mrs. John R. Pitzer instead of this week as 'originally scheduled. Mrs.

A. A. D'Angelo will serve as co-hostess. Miss Margie Wentz, who has been with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert P. Wentz, of Biglerville, during the school year, has gone to Hagerstown to spend some tune with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wentz. Miss Edna Lawver, of York, spent the week end with her parents, "Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Lawver, of Biglerville. Pfc. Lauren Stubbs who has been stationed at Camp Rucker, Alabama, is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Joseph I.

Stubbs, of Quaker Valley, after which he will for Seattle, Washington, to report at Fort Lawton on July 10. Mrs. Lester Wolf and son, Robert, of Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, are spending the week with Mrs. Wolf's mother, Mrs.

O. H. Benson, Gettysburg, Lincoln Way East. Mrs. Orner Buried -Funeral services for Mrs.

Maude R. Orner, 62, wife of Group L. Orner, who died very suddenly early Sunday morning at her home in Mt. Pleasant Gettysburg R. 5, were conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the J.

W. Little and Son Funeral Home, Littlestown. The Rev. Oscar E. Feeman, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Two Taverns, officiated.

Interment was in Grace Lutheran Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were six brothers of the deceased, Newman, John, Dennis, Paul, Thomas and Roy Hartlaub. Miss Sevilla Hoover Miss Sevilla Hoover, 94, East Berlin R. 2, Reading daughter of John and Elizabeth (Rudisill) Hoover, died at her home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. In poor health for a number of years, she was bedfast for the past ten weeks.

There are no immediate survivors. Miss Hoover was a lifelong member of Emmanuel Reformed Church, Abbottstown. The Rev. A. C.

Rohrbaugh, her pastor, will officiate services Thursday at 2:30 pjn. in Emmanuel Church. Interment in Mt. Olive Cemetery, A Friends may call at her residence this evening and at the church Thursday from 1:30 p.m. until the time of services.

IT'S STILL NOT TOO LATE TO SAVE YOUR LAWN AND PLANTS! WATERING CANS NOZZLES and SPRINKLERS GARDEN HOSE GEO. M. ZERFING "Hardware on the Square" GETTYSBURG LITTLESTOWN TANEYTOWN. MD. Save Your Lawns Garden and Flowers It HOSE All Lengths--All PLASTIC OR RUBBER Lawn Sprinklers Sprinkling Cans YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BEDDING'S SUPPLY STORE 22 Baltimore Street Phone 788 We Deliver Mrs.

Marcus C. Hoover Mrs. Myrtle B. Heilman Hoover, 63, wife of Marcus C. Hoover, York, I Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence L. Seeman died at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at and daughter, Mickie, of Flora Dale, have returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr. Seeman's mother, Mrs. Marie Seeman, of Minot, North Dakota.

BULLETINS WASHINGTON (fP)--The Senate, spuming a last-minute plea by President Truman, today killed a bill to authorize the United States to join with Canada in constructing the 818 million dollar St. Lawrence seaway and power project. It 1 adopted, 43 to 40, a motion by Sen. O'Conor (D-Md.) to return the bill to its Foreign Relations Committee for further study. R-iad, Rev.

Dr. Edward pastor, will be held this The recailar Sunday School be held at 9:30 a.m.! to be followed with a worship serv- i to :r.cU.tie special features at li; 3y A special service ot r.tlc, 8 m. The Rev. Ray E. P.

pastor of St. Mary's Re- forir.i.-: Church, Silver Run, will be the speaker for this service The oeram will include instru- rr.r-:.;,.l by Mrs. Helen Abbott, arid the Men's Chorus of St Church, under the direction of Mi. Abbott, will sine 1 Present members, the club until next September. There an attendance of 25 members.

The Culvert Club i meet at the i home of Mi.v George A. Bender, 449 Middle St Thursday evening. i The Kridgi'Uos will meet this cve- I r.ir.-j, the home of Mrs. Allen Gray, 1 Ave. 4 Mrs.

Bernard J. Stock has re- tuir.ed to her home on N. Stratton St spending several days with us rt.oM auci.r, members. AI of the church are tr.e home-coming. TO HOSPITAL E.

Gi'-iiii Raffensperger. South i Kt i mail carrier lor R. D. 5. sun.niu was Emitted to the Lebanon Vet- this morning lor He was to by Mrs.

Raffenspe-rfjoi and daughter, Linda. Dr. and Mrs. i Fortrnbaugh. li.

A v.i,'i Friday for i i Ipl.j.i Dr. FortcnbiiURh i i at Pi Thev (it i in laio a a i a was first discoverer i Dutch ships a a driven onto the coast by 1642. Mr. Mis. Kobrrt Swishfr and na.4.',.:;:.

I I I Cai'l. Cohere evening as the guests of Mr. aiui Mi-- Riflin(fr. The "P.M. WMAR Channel I 4 Trails Unilcy 5 Parade 6 and Saddles Mnrylnnd" 7 the Champs 7 Edwards 7 Perry Como Show 0 0 A Go.lfrei 9 Strik" It Rich 0 Web i Bratton v.

Rocky CnsU'Uani Siot For Today" News off P.M. A Channel 11 in New York a i Falls" Hayes Show l)ooly Post Thmtt-r fi --Your News Kvporter 7 Stumpers Square Hobifital 7 Two 7 Caravan Wants To Know Theater To Your Health Varade Eleventh Hour Finn) 11 Picttii-e Playhoutf 1U i A in the i a Sports i i i i P.M. A A 4 i i West Theater 5:00 a a i Vidc'o Him Funni." 4 i i Qinr 10--Torn Corhett The Newsman The Weatherman 7 I 7 Name's i Same Paul Dixnn Show tliieen ft Th-atcr 10 from Chicago 12 F.dition 12.OS--Torr.')rrow on A A Hobart, the capital of Ta.sman of Post- la. is said lo o( th' i i E. Oyler, I finest in world.

WASHINGTON (ff) Economic Stabilizer Roger L. Putman said today the steel industry has been assured of "friendly and sympathetic" consideration of a steel price boost if a strike settlement is achieved. Putnam told a news conference that he and R. Steelman, acting defense mobilizer, discussed a 54.50 a ton increase during the negotiations which broke down 16 days ago. Mrs.

Joseph I. Stubbs and her sons, Pfc. Lauren Stubbs and Joe Stubbs, of Quaker Valley, spent the day in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

William B. JWilson, of Quaker Valley, are expected to return this week from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent the winter. The name of Miss Barbara Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer J. Yoder, of Biglerville, who has completed her work as a first year student at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, appears on the dean's list at the school this semester. Mrs. George Hikes and children Dale, Vance and Karen, of Biglerville, are spending several weeks with Mrs. Hikes' parents, Mr.

and Vance Gandy of Florence, her home. In addition to her husband she is survived by the following children, Mrs. Alpheus Strausbaugh, North York; Mrs. Walter Steiner, Langhorne; Mrs. Ethel 'Markle, York; Mrs.

Charles Brunner, York; Sherman Hoover, Chambersburg; Kenneth Hoover, Marion; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Also these sisters and brothers, Mrs. Mervin Collins, Orba Heilman and Mrs. Beulah Grogg, all of Hanover; Mrs. Ruth Sell, Gettysburg; Mrs.

Elgin Miller, Washington, D. Mrs. Clair Hursh, New York City; Mrs. Lewis Bose and Mrs. Wilford Henry, both of York.

She was a member of Emmanuel Reformed Church and Sunday School, Abbottstown. Funeral services Friday at 2 pjn. at Max G. Anstine Funeral Home, 1701 West Market York, with Rev. Archie C.

Rohrbaugh, pastor of Emmanuel Church, officiating. In- Mrs. S. C. LITTlf CHItf OUT I AC SAYS: row VACATION VACATION PRIPARATION CHECK-LIST FOR TOUR CAftt -iur co FOR TOUR CAR lubrication and Oil Change Brikc Adjustment Tune-op Diagnosis Steering Adjustment Wheel Alignment H.

H. Machine Shop KOJE ISLAND, Korea U.S. troops today moved 11,600 more Red prisoners of war from two Koje compounds without a hitch. During the move, 300 anti-Communist FkjWs broke away from the 5,600 prisoners in Compound 85 and were put in separate camps. Glenn Tuckey, Aspers; Miss Gay Tuckey, Mr.

and Mrs. Jessie Tuckey, Mrs. Harry Dunlap, Biglerville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Davisburg, spent the week end on a fishing trip at Indian River, Del.

John Crawford, Balti- COMPLETE CANVASS The solicitation committee of the Gettysburg Fire Company reported today that a complete round had been made of the entire community and asked those who may not have been at home when the firemen ailed to send their donations to The Gettysburg Fire Company. Miss Nancy Eckert, of Harrisburg, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock, of Biglerville. terment in Mt.

Abbottstown. Olivet Cemetery, Among those who attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Swope and Fred Rodgers at St. James Lutheran Church, Gettysburg, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Graham and son, William, of Mechanicsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Kulp, of Red Lion, who visited relatives in Biglerville the remainder of the day. Letter to the Editor Dear Sir: Why should Adams County taxpayers pay for a meeUim to the county superintendents VIr an(1 VIrs Luther Gardner, and other officials salaries to the ex- Bellflower, who are visiting A joint.

Church School Board meeting of the Bendersville Lutheran Parish will be held at Christ Lutheran Church in Aspers Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Paul F. Osborn will show pictures of his trip to Mexico and a social hour will follow. Mrs. Lewis M.

Kinter Mrs. Gertrude Kinter, 66, Dillsburg, wife of the late Lewis M-. Kinter, died at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Harrisburg Hospital where' she had been a patient for the past four weeks. Death was due to a complication of diseases.

Mrs. Kinter was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Barrens Union Church. Surviving are: Three sons, Arthur E. Kinter, Nick- linson, Lloyd L. Kinter, Dillsburg, and Earl L.

Kinter, Washington, D. a daughter, Mrs. David Markle, Dillsburg R. two sisters, Mrs. Howard Myers, Bermudian, and Mrs.

Bertha Wonders, Dillsburg R. 2, and six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m. at Barrens Church. Her pastor, Roland M.

Banes, will officiate. In- lerment in the cemetery adjoining church. MARKETS quotations from the United State Depnrtment of Agriculture) Wheat S2.10 Oats -75 Barley 1-10 Con, 1.88 ByTM 1-20 APPLES--About itsady. Virginia, bushel Golden Delicious U. S.

No. 1. Wirrfeaps, U. S. Utility.

up, boxes, U. S. up, traypack. 100s and smaller, J4.75--5. LIVE POULTRY--Fryers barely steady.

One lot of cockerels sold at 27c. Receipts moderate. Trading slow, some carried. Barely steady on heavy Of- fcringa fully ample for lijfht demand. Few light type hens sold at ISc.

Few fryers, lisrht type, under 3 pounds, 23 --24c. Wholesale selline prices per pound in Baltimore: BROILERS or FRYERS--Over 3 pounds, few, 32c- HENS--Heavy type. few lower. ROASTERS--32c. TURKEYS--Heavy type hens, Beltsville 30c.

CATTLE--Receipts. 178: not enough any clasa cattle sold to establish a trad- inn basis quotations nominally unchanged scattered odd head lots canner and utility $14--22. CALVES--Receipts, 125: market slow. pcnse of $1,500.00 for this special meeting when they are not worth it The expense on running our is getting out of hand y-ui it is time that the people and our directors do something about i Wo i i be taxed out of our farms and homes by thc.se men. All they think about is tax and spend our money foolishly.

A Taxpayer TONIGHT Texas SQVTBAI.I. vs. Untie. friend.s and relations in Adams County, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Guy E. Bream, Gardners. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Pa. (ff)--Cattle 454. several loads of heavy steers met narrow demand as market showed weaker undertone.

Choice calves and yearlings for feed met best demand. Calves 158, market $1-2 loxver than Monday. Good to choice $3J-38. HOETS 170, bulk of handy- Sheep 76, better grade sold George D- Wolfe George Daniel Wolfe 79, New Oxford R. 1, died Tuesday evening at 11:16 o'clock at his home-.

He was a son of the late John and Clarissa (Lough) Wolfe. His wife, the former Minnie Kinneman, died May 22, 1932. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Charles Swope, Abbottstown; Paul Herbert, East Berlin R. 3, and George raniel at home; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Mr. Wolfe was a member of St. John's Evangelical Church. New Chester. Funeral services Friday at 2 pjn.

at the William A. Feiser Funeral Home, Hanover, conducted fay his pastor, the Rev. Alton Leister. Interment in New Oxford Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday at t.h* funeral eencrally $1 lower; but top oft S2: out-of-town buyers in trade; mixed lot-: Kood to prime vealers and slaughter calves, S32--36.

top; few utility and comrrrer- cial practically no outlet late even at decline: several lotg vealers and put in water lots for Wednesday HOGS--Receipts, 700: market moderately active: barrows and gilts generally 26c. lower; steady to 25c. off; choice 170-230-pound barrows and top: 240-260 pounds, 260-300 pounds, heavier weighta down; 120-140 pounds, 140-160 pounds. choice sows under 400 pounds. 400-450 pounds, heavier wcmhts, $15.25 down.

SHEEP--Receipts. 50 market nominally steady; scattered odd trood to prime 78-87-pound lambs. 30. top; few mixed grades freshly shorn 120-pound ewes, $10. WEATHER FORECAST Extended forecast for the period Wednesday, June 18, through Sunday, June 22, for Pennsylvania New York, Ohio, West Virginia and Middle Atlantic States: Temperature will average three to five degrees above normal.

Cooler Wednesday, warm Thursday and Friday, followed by cooler over the end. Showers tonight and again at the end of the week. Rainfall for the eastern section wil amount to one-third to one-hal inch, and over the western distric will average one-half to two-third? of an inch. Patrick Play Is Allenberry Feature The combination of a play by John Patrick and the direction of Richard North Gage produces a hit this week with the presentation of "Lo and Behold" at the Allenberry Playhouse, Boiling Springs. Gage and Patrick got together once before in the history of four-year-old Al- lenberry with the presentation of "The Hasty Heart," one of the most successful shows at Allenberry.

This week's play is the story of Vfiio Alcott, an invalid who wants peace. By virtue of an error, the ubstitute cook sends him to that peace, but he finds it Is not so quiet the ghost world as he thinks. 3is own home is taken over not only by the other ghosts, but by the cook and her retinue of friends. Verne Swinny as Milo Alcott has all the frustrationT-and-fche smoothness of the character to such a fine point one wonders if Swinny himself isn't a bit of a Milo Alcott. The comedy highlight of the show is Bettie Endrizzi in the part of Nin- netonka SmallSower, Indian ghost.

She delivers each comedy line with just the right touch of sardonic humor so that the audience actually waits for her to speak. Hazen Giflord handles the love interest with maturity which is unexpected after the past two weeks when he played adolescents. NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK (iP)--Whole sale eggs were higher today. Receipts 24,067. Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights fancy heavyweights 46-47; others large 43-45; mediums pullets peewees Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 47; mediums pullets, peewees 20-22.

a REPLACE PLASTER Workmen were engaged Monday in replacing a section of plaster, about 40 feet in length and about five feet in height on the west wall of the flre engine house. Plaster along the wall had started to chip and fall. GIVEN FBOMOTION Pfc, Dale C. Holfmau, 23 Barlow now stationed nt Fort of SOCIETY TO MEET The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Great Conewago Presbyterian Church at Hunterstown will Brace been promoted to meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Corp and Mrs Hoffman at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert N. C. Klocker, Gettysburg R. 4..