The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1956 Social Happenings STEEL, EARTH, CONCRETE BEST BOMB SHELTERS By BILL BECKER SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. -Man-made steel, concrete and earth shelters may be the only solid defensive answer to man's most terrifying weapons, atomic and thermonuclear bombs. 4i That appears today to be the Lee-Meade Inn, R. 2, following the Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fritz Jr. were alumni banquet May 27. A fee attendants. The couple is living Phone Gettysburg 1248, 640 or 725 i The Auxiliary of thr Albert J.

Lentz Post No 202 of ttie American Legion will not meet as icheduled on Monday. The meeting has been postponed until May 16 when a covered dish luncheon will be served and a home products demonstration will be held. The class of 1950 of Gettysburg High School will hold a party at the mony. After 7 P.M.. 751-Y Wedding Witter--Reever Miss Shirley Reever.

Quincy. Pa- became the bride of Bruce Witter Hunterstown. April 30, in the Methodist Church at Hunwrstown. Rev. Amos Meyers.

York Springs, i officiated at the single-ring cere- TWO BROTHERS ARRESTED FOR HUBCAP THEFTS Tulips and hubcaps were the loot Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Richard Raffensperger, Bisrlerville 8 lM Kuth M. I and wood hazards, how to tell dlrec- R. 1, is spending several days In tlons i a cOmpa the proper use of a knife and the vnrious types of wood. Danville.

where she will attend May Day exercises at Averett College. She wns accompanied to After the hike the girls prepared in a rash of robberies in Gettys- D3nvllle ov Mrs Audrey Colernan Uleir lunch Rn wcre served lemon- foremost tangible result of Operation Cue, the major Civil Defense test, and allied military experiments in Thursday's powerful atomic shot. Two dogs in a concrete bathroom shelter lived through the Wast that leveled the rest of one house of a mile from Ground Zero. Mannequins in shelters in another shredded house were unaffected. Could Have Been Closer And the commander of Task Force Razor, the tank group which rode out the blast in 55 tanks of 3,100 yards, said they might have Xavier Parish Council.

NCCW, will 'meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 been twice as close without danger. "1 believe we could move them In to 2,000 yards, and some of our people say declared LA. Col. John G. Wheelock of Sag- Inaw, Mich.

Fifteen hundred yards 5s closer than the first row of houses In Operation Cue. Moreover, scores of test dogs, rats, rabbits, guinea pigs and mice survived the blast in shelters, both surface and underground, from 1,050 to 2,750 feet. R. L. Corsbie, director of civil effects tests for the Atomic Energy Commission, said 24 hours later, "I doubt that shower held Thursday evening at 60 cents will be charged for enter- in Hunterstown.

Mr. Witter is em- tainment. decorations and other expenses. Mrs. C.

N. GHt, Hotel Gettysburg regent of the Gettysburg Chapter. DAR; Mrs. George H. Thrush Mrs.

James P. Cairns and Miss Anna Cairns. Spring attended the 60th anniversary luncheon meeting of the Cumberland County Chapter of the DAR today at Allenberry Inn. The Study Club of the St. Francis ployed by the Renco Products.

York. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theodore M. Tussing, 231 Hanover St. Mrs.

James G. Sneeringer and Mrs. Richard C. Eberhart will discuss "The History and Philosophy of Communism." Mrs. Helen McCauslin, Springs secretary at the Lutheran Theological Seminary, is spending company and driven by Vernon, $235 DAMAGE ACTION IS FILED Minnie V.

Simmons, R. 2. Cumberland filed an action in trespass for S235 Friday in the prothcnotary's office against the Pilot Freight Carriers, Winston-Salem, N. and their driver, George McKinley Vernon, Leaksville. N.

as a result of a car- truck collision last February 24. Mrs. Simmons' complaint states that a car owned by her and driven, on that day by her husband, Sidney A. Simmons, south on Route 15, Cumberland attempted to make a left turn into the road leading to Marsh Creek Heights. She alleges that a truck, owned by the the weekend in Columbia, S.

with her son, Jack McCauslin, who is stationed at Fort Jackson. Mrs. C. Leslie Fair Sr, Steinwehr attempted to pass the car, and collided with it. The repair bill for the car was $235.

Mrs. Simmons claims that the truck driver, and his employer, were any were killed." Flying- Glass Hazard Civil Defense heads were encouraged by the fact that two concrete block type houses withstood the blast at the 7 's mile point. Only their windows and doors failed to hold. Very clear was the need for protection in homes from flying glass and other debris. Even in homes That withstood the awlul blast, mannequins, draperies and walls riddled or pitted by slivers of glass, and floors were covered a carpet of glass pellets.

Shelters, or possibly ducking into some protected corner, could answer this threat. was a guest at the bridal responsible by "driving at a greater than reasonable speed, being unable to stop in time, attempting to pass in a no-passing zone, and trying to pass without signaling his intention." Mrs. FDR Says She'll Not Accept Pension HYDE PARK, N.Y. Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt says she will decline any pension voted by Congress for widows of presidents. The Senate Thursday unanimously approved a bill to give an annual pension of $22,500, an office and clerical help to former presidents and an annual pension of to widows of former chief executives. The House has yet to act on the bill. Mrs. Roosevelt said pensions were "fine things" for those who really needed them but that she had sufficient income to meet her requirements.

Coming Events May 9--Regional welfare conference here. May 10 S250.000 hospital fund raising campaign opsns. May 11--Annual Flower Show by Woman's Club at YWCA at 2 p.m. May 12--Public Affairs luncheon at YWCA, Dr. Robert Bloom, speaker May 13--Teen Talent Show by local Youth Council.

May 14 Gettysburg National Bank Flower Show. May 14--VFW to dedicate new home. the home of Mrs. George C. Pair, Stenwehr in honor of Miss Barbara Ketterman.

also of Steinwehr Ave. Mrs. Charles L. Fair S. Washington was the co- hostess.

Mrs. Autrey Nunemaker and not Mrs. James Nunamaker was among the guests. The Queen of Peace Council, PSBL, will hold a regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at 3 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier School.

The Woman's Clnb of Gettysburg: will hole! its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the YWCA. In addition to the flower show sponsored by the Garden Department headed by Mrs. Howard Hartsell, paints and crafts, of club members will be displayed. Articles may be taken to the Wednesday morning. If any member wishes to have an article taken to the she may phone Mrs.

Stanley W. Hull, chairman of the Fine Arts Department. Annual reports will be submitted and of fleers "will be installed. The ured morning when their car struck a utility pole 450 feet burc recently. Two brothers have been arrested in connection with the hubcap thefts, but the tulip-burglar remains at large.

Norman Leroy Union Bridge, signed a plea of guilty to three counts of hubcap stealing at a hearing Friday before Justice of the Peace Robert Snvder He has been lodeed in jail in default of S2.000 bail, to auoear before sentence court Monday His brother, Donald Milton Wetzel. also of Union Bridge, was arrested Friday in Randallstown, Md. and was scheduled to be returned to Adams County today. Norman Wetzel admitted having Richmond." a and her former I ade and cookl th roommate. Miss Laura Lambert.

Charlottesville, Va. The Bendersville firemen are asked to meet Tuesday evening at mlttee which included Mrs. Cyrus Bucher. Mrs. John Hauser and Mrs.

A. L. Leinart. Mrs. Dan Warrmgton assisted the Bendersville Park to help clean the park grounds.

The annual car- imv.l. sponsored by the firemen, will be held August 4, 5 and 6. A few committees were appointed by the president, Robert Orner, at the meeting held Wednesday in the fire hall. The committees appointed thus far are: Advertising Committee. C.

P. Omer. Music, P. L. Kuntz and Harry Lerew, and Books, P.

Orner and Charles Bretzman. taken the hubcaps fiom three Get- The next meeting will be held tysburg cars Thursday nisht. owned I une bv Wayne Arendt. York St. DonaM T.

McSherry. Stratton St, and three from R. D. Fitzpatnck. 113 W.

Broadway. Their cars were parked on Baltimore, Middle and Carlisle Sts, respectively. A fourth complaint was registered by R. B. Shultz.

W. Middle St. who told borough police Friday evening that two hubcaps had been stolen from his auto Thursday evening. The tulips were stolen from Dr. Frank H.

Kamer, 140 W. Broadway, Mrs. Wllbert Cook, Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs. Ardella Farmer, near Bendersville. Mrs.

George Orner, Biglervllle R. is spending a few days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siaybaugh, Mechanicsburg. Miss Jane Longenecker, sophomore at Susquehanna University, who said tha; about two dozen of Selms rove and her classmates, them were removed from his yard Nancy Forr est.

Anna Mae Pethick. Thursday night. A theft of tulips. Dorothv Wa rdeU. Nancy Merick and irises on Wednesday night had and B-arbara Boob are sending been reported earlier by Charles Yingling, 148 E.

Water St. Dr. Kramer also reported damage to ong ene BlglervUle the weekend with Miss Loageneck- Mp Mar a bed of pansies. 30 British Officers Visit Battlefield Thirty British Army officers In this country for three years in an officer exchange with the United States, toured the Gettysburg Battlefield Friday afternoon and visited the National Museum's electric map and the Cycloraraa. They were accompanied by Dr.

Frederick Tilberg, National Park: historian. The group was under the command of Brig. Gen, Charles Eubank, an exchange British professor of military science now on duty at Fort Leavenrrorth Command and General Staff School. Two Brothers Are Injured In Crash Two Biglerville brothel's were in- PENNSK PLANT WILL WORK ON ATOMIC GRAFT HARRISBURG George M. Leader says the proposed Curtiss-Wright research station to be wedneVday'aml Thursday sessions established in north-central Penr- Mrs.

Walter Slaybaugh, Biglerville, and Mrs. Donald Watson, Aspers R. 1, delegates from the Mt. Olh et TJB Church, Guernsey, attended the convention for the Pennsylvania Branch of the Women's Missionary Society held in the Ebe' nezer Church, near Chambersburg, Wednesday. Mrs.

Daniel Dentler and Mrs. Nora Dentler, Biglerville, and Mrs. Carlson Speelman. York Springs, delegates from the Heidlersburg UB Church, attended cook-out closed with the friendship circle and taps. of the convention.

established in north-central Pennsylvania will work on atomic powered aircraft. Mrs Kichard Hutton, Aspers R. Leader also told a group of and Mrs cllfford ucher, Big- sportsmen's ciuos Tester-, are spen ding the weekend day that the operation would be, eansvlvania state Unive ity. used by Curtinss-Wright to develop, tou ls vlsiting her son i Terry, and Mrs. Bucher her daugh- ter, Suan.

who are freshmen at due: supersonics research. The governor said uhe firm's, planned research on atomic aircraft was ore of the prime reasons for the cori-oration needing 50.000 acres of state forests and game lands. the University. The mothers and daughters of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School and Church, Biglerville, will hold hostessss are as follows: Mrs.

Conway 5. Williams, chairman. Mrs. George Naugle, Mrs Harry Price. Mrs.

Williatr. Wavell, Mrs. E. F. Straus'oaugh and Mrs.

J. F. Siay- baugh. Miss Anna Mary Diehl and George Fischer, York, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Milo DiehL McKnightstown.

The International Relations Stndy Group of the Gettysburg Chapter of the AAT7W will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Fortenbaugh. 150 W. Broadway. Phyllis Tingling and son.

Larry, and Chief Petty Officer George Naval Receiving Station. east of Fourth St. in Biglerville. State police said Sheml A. Guise, 25, Biglerville, was driving into B'g- lerville from Heidlsrsburg at the time of the crash.

They said Guise told them he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car and ran off the road, hitting the pole. Damage to the car was estimated at S350. Brought to the Warner Hospital by ambulance Guise was treated for a laceration of the chin and contusions and abrasions of the knee and chest. His brother, Cecil Guise, 19. a passenger in the car, was treated for multiple lacerations of the face and contusions.

Several of Cecil Guise's teeth were knocked out by the. impact. i Washington. D. have returnee Take Part In 3 to Washington after spending sev- eral days with and relatives here.

Miss Ruth Dond. Mount Vernon. Memorial Services The Sons of Union Veterans Firing Squad will take part in three Leader me: with representatives nin of the Pennsylvania Federation of their annual social Tuesday eve- Sportsmen's Clubs and the Isaac church social room of 7:30 o'clock. The program will consist of readings, I A iii uuiiiiit Walton League explain details pantomime. of toe aircraft company ooera- tion.

Also attending the meeting were Maurice K. Goddard, Secretary of Forests and Waters, and Dr. Logan Bennett executive director of the State Game Commission. Won't Contaminate Streams The sportsmen said their group was glad to learn that the operation would not contaminate any streams in the area. The company needs large quantities wa- ter for cooling purposes, but The monthly meeting for the Arendtsville Borough Council will be held Monday evening in the council room at 8 o'clock.

Gary Cram, student at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, is spending the weekend in Bigler- villa with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Crum. The quarterly meeting of the t-V I i i 3 would not be changed or dimin- i Missionary Society of the Great ished in the operation. The sportsmen also gave their support to a plan whereby funds secured from sale and lease of the Conewago Presbyterian Church, Hunterstown, will be held at the Chapel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs.

Milton Wagner, Fairland would be used to purchase fleld Rd be speaker more state fores: and game areas. and wlU show colored sUdes The sportsmen said Leader had meetm? f0r he raembers 1 frti itiit- promised aid in the relocation 206 hunting camps located in the Curtlss-Wnght tract and allow hunting in 40.000 acres of May 16 and 17--Gettysburg Times N. former executive secretary of Cooking School at Littlestown. May 17 Primary Election Day. May 19 and 20-- Gettysburg Times (the Gettysburg YWCA.

submitted to surgery this week at the Eos- pital of the University of Pennsl- Memorial Day seirices accordir.g leased land for the rex: three to reports at Friday eveaine's meet- years. ing of the SUV at the GAR rooms I These officials of the PennsyZ- vaaia Federation of Sportsmen's or. E. Middle St. Cooking School at South Mountain vania, Philadelphia Miss Louise Fairgrounds.

May 20 Seminary commence- aent. May--22Teen-ase Rifle Match at Gettysburg Gun Club, Bender. Baltimore St. is The unit Will take part in the 1 clubs attended the meeting: Hunterstown program Saturday eve- Ray Armstrong, president. Gusy r.g.

May 28: in the Flohr's and Mt. Mills: NeM. secretary, ir families. The public is Invited. The Ever Ready Sunday School Class of Zion Reformed Church, Arendtsville.

will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the social room of the church at 7:45 o'clock. MRS, BIGHAM'S BROTHER DIES Dr. Donald I. Rutherford. 75, Harrisburg, died in a Harrisburg hospital Friday afternoon following a short illness.

He was born on September 17, 1880, at the Rutherford Homestead in Swatara Township, the son of William Franklin and Adaline M. Rutherford, and he was a direct descendant of Thomas Rutherford, a pioneer settler of Paxtang. He attended the old Chambersburg Academy and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1908. He practiced dentistry in Harrisburg for over 45 years and was for a number of years associated with the dental program of the Harrisburg School District, He was a member of the Paxton Presbyterian Church in Paxtang, Harrisburg Lodge 629 F. and A.M., the Scotch-Irish Society of Pennsylvania and the XI Psi Phi Dental Fraternity.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Hill Rutherford; two daughters, Mrs. William B. Bennett of Falls Church, Virginia, and Miss Sarah Jeannette. at home; and a sister, Mrs.

S. Gray Bigham of Biglerville. Funeral services in the Paxton Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Morton Glise.

Burial in the adjoining cemetery. There will be no viewing and the family has requested that flowers be omitted. RAILROAD GUARD SHOT TO DEATH FRANKFORT. Ky. OP--Raymond D.

Murphy, 23, a Louisville Nashville Railroad bridge guard, i was shot and killed near here about midnight last night. State police said the shooting was ac- quoted Murphy's broth- Raymond Murphy was pulling a shotgun from behind the seat of a truck when the weapon was accidentally discharged and he was shot in the chest. Mrs. Shirley Murphy, Harold's wife, who was seated in the truck, gave a similar account of the shooting, police said. MARKETS tt.9- 1J0 .76 1.1S Wheat Com Oats Barley Rye 1.40 FRUIT APPLES--Dull OreriaBs lizht.

Bu. bkts. and Eastern U-S- Is (unless otherwise stated, i Pa Delicious. up. X.J Homes.

3-in. ap, S2.75 3. up. On Friday, 38 members of the ill uic itjm ouu Miss Doud at the hospital this week- JQT ces SundaT Mav ie ntown: Stephen Emmanuel, vice- CHM were en a ded end I Tensive plans "for the annual! president. wJke-Barre: Ea ard tour of the GlaUelter Paper o- TV-x pany plant at Spring Grove where Mrs.

Edwin J. Killalea. R. 4. prcsi- Tentative plans for the annual GAR Memorial services Sunday, i Brasseur.

director Dubois: Joseph Mav 29. were outlined as were plans Barkler. d.rector, I they were shown most of the ooer- May 24-25 Gettysburg Times; dent of the St Francis Xavier parish Day exercises here ar.d Dr Cooking School in Hotel Gettysburg council. NCCW. and Mrs Georee May 3a wiiburn Kett represe: Haenn.

R. 1. will be to banquet and 1 the annual Harrisburz Convenlion. NCCW. Lebanon Monday.

Others attending from thr local parisxi will Jx-: Mrs James G. Highiana A e. MIST Jennie Carlisle St: Mr? Annex May 27--Annual dance of the Gettysburg High Alumni. May 23--Memorial parade and services in Littlestown at pjn. May 30--Memorial Day with Harold E.

Stasscn as National Ceme- Georee D. Roreristcel R. 1 ar.3 Mrs speaker. Lawrence H. Ecken Stcinwehr June 5--Graduation at St.

Francis Ave. Xavlcr School. June 5--State conventJos ol USWV Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Jonrs and MrL cpcns here. Henry Srharf. Herr's College com- relumed a at June Cros? swimming Spnnss, ar.d The KTT.ftt^ad ir. Kot opcr.

a', three Sprir.cs, Va June 3--B SCOUT Safari opens at Hainw Rar.rh. Mr. and M-s. .1. Milton Brndcr.

June school opens at Lore-View. 3. frcrr. for Girl a i 1h June opfns at Camp Nawakwa. I Mr.

and Danirl B. Stoops. JURE Gettysburg Horse Camp Hill. end at 1h" horn" of 1h me i5--Voting Dav at the Mr? Slanrr.p Iau coL.rity hrme Bflil.rr.'vre.?: June 23-- Firemen. celebration of opens.

SAN DIEGO. A June 30--Firemen's anniversary parade Ju 4 -IT FVsrce Drum and i ations in the making of pape fronl aiP the lo to S2.25. LIVE POULTRY Steady on fryers. HoHovers and fresh stock appeared adequate for a fair but baying interest. offerinifs of heavy-type hens -were sufficient for current needs.

Few rales made at 30 31c. wholesale selling prices per pound in Baltimore: BROILERS OR FRYERS 3 pounds and arer, 2S-- 30c- BALTIMORE CATTLE 200. Ran in arriving aai reported to be lareely stock cattle. Fairly supply reported en route for week end and first of -week trade. in--hidinjr wide range of -weiehts and Qozhty.

Not enoueh any class sold today to test prices CALVES None. Quotations nominally anchaaced at $26 down. HOGS None estimated but deck choice to 215-lh barrows and irilts received that sold steady with yesterday's Sate for hish kind at $19.50. SHEEP 13n. Receipts cor.sistH of one rf jror-2 to mostly choice and r-riTne T'UIb.

tunbs that broasht J2 ouotjttion. prrsidcc. the shipment of the finished tending was Benjamin Mayer. 1 of Leoanon. president of Isaac League of Per.ns-.:va i The club rnemoers were toW that timber and liinbwood can be SAN DIEGO.

choZory at TSA hav.r*? trouble HOSPITAt REPORT used for pulp and that little lumber 'usable in building is diverted to Those operated up.in at the War- pulp mills. More timber is being ner Hosp.ta: for tr.e remov- 'groim in Pennsylvania than is being -were- 5.ie:- used, company officials said. They told of expansion plans of of don Shear. Keymar. Md iRebert.

Orrtar.r.?.- Rebecca Glatfelter company which 1 d. New Osford ar.d Ror.ald E. persons. A large part thp rompany" 1 output goes to i Adnijss.ons Crc-: S. printine clan's within a radius of John i Jacoby.

5. Mr.s Mrs. E. lale BiRlerrnie, is Westm.nr'fr visitinc her son and daughter-ln-j 1 ar.d Mrs law. Dr.

aiod Mrs. Harold Heiirts, I Washinston. C. She was aoconn- I Paul S'arn-1 panied to Washington today by hex baugh. H5mntcn 103 1 1 v.d 5.

A. i Paul Osborn. Atpen R. 1, has! Hinovrr S. Fran-Iretumrd from a three-day business and Ir.fait trip to i mJtsburij I D.

Wanda towr. Jo 1 I York ABBOTTSTOWN--Memorial Day services will be held In Abbottstown, May 28. with the annual paxade beginning: at 6 pjn. The program will follow at the Lutheran Church, Mrs. Mary Metzger and sisters, Philadelphia, spent several days at tie former's home here.

Michael "Wildasin had his tonsils 1 removed at York. Tuesday. Family night was held at the Reformed Church Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harper Rebert and ly have moved from Abbotts- 1 to Hanover R.

4. Mrs. Walter Caster. Ambler. visited her mother, Mrs.

Slothour. I Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butt are spending the weekend at their cot.

near Hanryville, Pa. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 8ih Remember Moiher With A Gift From BLOCHER'S GARDENING COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR GARDEN HOSE and SPRAYERS LAWN SPRINKLERS INSECTICIDES GEO. M. ZERFING'S "HarcUrare on the Square" GETTYSBURG LITTLESTOWN GOODWILL USED CARS 1952 Ford 8-cyL 4-dr. Sedan, Fordomatic, RH.

1951 Dodge 6-cyl. 4-dr. Sedan, RH. 1941 Buick 8-cyL 4-dr. Sedan, RH.

1940 Pontiac "6" 4-dr. Sedan, Heater ALL LOCALLY OWNED CARS H. H. MACHINE SHOP Pontiac Sales and Service Gettysburg, Pa. Sales Room Open Until 9 TM.

i nFT iT nnnnc SCREEN DOORS REGULAR AND COMBINATION SCREEN WIRE Galvanized and Aluminum Window Screens -Screen Door Hardware REDDING SUPPLY STORE 30 YORK STREET PHONE 788 WE DELIVER For REGISTER AND RECORDER OF ADAMS COUNTY MENCHEY oi Gettysburg Borough Republican I will appreciate your vote and support at the Primary Election, Tues, Mar 17, 1955 Complete Assortment of POWER and HAND MOWERS Reel and Rotary Typo Demonstrations Gladly Given GETTYSBURG HARDWARE STORE Baltimore St Phone 678 We Deliver E. DONALD SCOTT BIRTH Mr. and Mr. 1 Baker. S' the UNAPOC cor.verj- A "hat tjor.

open? here. Oct. "0 County Train- tor to SciiDO-J oper-s ai St. James. Tae or.e had foreot- t.Ue: Rocrr first man to ran mile in than four takes brjrinner's le.5.on near IntfrUkm.

SwiU- trland. durinc holiday. All wnrkerv in the Warner HOK- pilal It.ve in the Bi.jJT'.'Jl area i arinourice the birih of a arr to meet Monday ever-ins I daurh'er today at the Warner Hos- r.er. 3 5: S'i-ar, at 8 o'c'oc 1 In the Jibrary room of i P.tier. B.s:?rv-.:.o.

L.r.da BajtT. th" B.clen-i'. Junior Ulch School I A f-3n was bora at hospital East R. i m'u material lor I today 10 Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel ar.d Orr Walters Drion. bos- i Mann, "Westminster. i dirrrtor. aodress the sroup. 1 Mr.

Mrs. Kemp Wallen. As! pers. became the of a Th" Grar.3 C.r^.i.t. Biclerviile Brownj? Troop 27 heM daushter bom Fr.dvr at the ralled the major If arse of a cook-cut Friday afternoon In The 'racine.

four.drd in 1. It ithcn kiiOAi; "The Trottina Combination." Narro-s-s. The 20 Brnr-njes in tooS a ar.d were clveri A daughter, of a aon. to Mr. ar.d Mrs.

Donald GETTTSBURG BOROUGH Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Subject to the opprorol oi the Republican Voters crt the Tuesday. May 17. 1955 Your Vote and Influence WiD Be Greatly 'instructions in blazing, water Shaffer, R. 3, Tuesday..