The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 Social Happenings Phone Gettysburg 1248, 640 or 725 After 7 P.M., 751-Y A surprise bridal nhower was follows, baloon break, Ellzji- FILES DAMAGE ACTION ANSWER Henry U. Wagner. Table Rock, filed an answer and counter-claim to the action In trespass which Elmer R. Gastley, R. 5, placed against him.

The answer, filed Tuesday with the protlionotary, cites a different version of the auto accident in A color scheme of pink which the two were Involved andj iver was carried out in decora- cvico asks in damages, jtions and refreshments. Gifts were a tramp There was group Gastley's original complaint, filed pi ac ed under a pink and sil-j singing with ISfildred Adelsberger May 4. states that on April 30, 1954, i ver umbrella with a bouquet of and Martha Lentz playing the pi- Gastley was driving north on Route jpink roses tied to the handle. Pink ano. 34, in Butler Twp.

Wagner, he states, anc silver streamers were sus-! Devotions were led by Miss OVER 300 6HS ALUMNI TO DINE Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Richard Raffensperger, Bislerville 8 Rev. and Michael Thirtcvn reunion classes startir.s er Lovettsville, are spend- held in honor of Mlu Mary Jane beth Ferrar and Ruth Oobrech Alice Leppo and Ruth Scheivert. the Seminary in Gettys- Tuesday LeOay at Mrs. LeGay's home, 33 South St.

Proverb pantomimes were pre- and seiited. Other pantnnimes were aci- iv 6:30 o'clock at school cafeicri.i. vertising slogans and bo-you-go A f'' qU there WlU The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Benders! ville. met Tuesday evening in the the gj :jr.jn.-,iu:n Rov and Cooking School (Continued from Page 1) with vegetables and cranberry sauce," she said.

"For a really special treat for ynur guests," said the home economist, "try my luncheon dish preme She wrapped a head of cauliflower in cheese cloth and cooked the vegetable until it was Dr. 111. whoe class from the umbrella to each I Woodward and Arlene In igift. A floral arrangement of pink charge of the social hour were Ruth i driving south or. that route, made left turn across the highway and entered the driveway of Jack R.

an white carnauoas formed the Payne. The two vehicles struck, and Gastley maintains that the accident was Wagner's fault, and asks $46,977. Wagner's answer states that he had driven approximately ten feet into the Payne driveway, stopped his car," and turned off the motor when Gastley attempted to stop but lost control of his pickup truck, went off the highway, hit the table centerpiece. Miss Svarnas will wed John T. Toggas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Toggas York, Sunday afternoon, June 5, at 4:30 o'clock in the Greek Orthodox Church, York. Guests at. the shower included: Mrs. Boy HeintzeJman, Miss Rhoda Breighner, Miss Shirley Cunningham, Miss Jean Rudisill.

Miss Payne lawn, turned over, and landed i Doris Bucher, Mrs. Samuel Noel, on the hood of the "parked car." Miss Vestal Stallsmith, Miss Mary- Wagner states that Gastley was Little, Mrs. Mary Lawyer, Mrs. responsible for the mishap by driv- Ellen Dougherty, Mrs. Dorothy ing at excessive speed, not keeping Luckenbaugh, Mrs.

John Kaffens- an adequate lookout for oncoming I perger, Mrs. James Strickhouser, vehicles, and not being able to stop within an assured clear distance ahead. He asks a total of $375 damages, S275 for car repair bills and 5100 for the estimated depreciation of its value. Eppleman (Continued from Page 1) college, paid tribute to the honor guest and placed emphasis on the motives of the 80 contributors of the award in seeking to "evaluate the results of plus efforts and the giving wholeheartedly to the institution with one is established." Richard E. Debus, business manager of the college, in his accolade to Eppleman described his service to the college as a dormitory coun- sellor and in many other ways in which the college depends on leadership traits of members of the student body.

Harold president of the student body, extended the congratulations of the group he represents and expanded on Eppleman's statement of the debt owed to the college by the students. Scharf Lands Moore Henry M. Scharf, manager of the Hotel Gettysburg, who tendered the dinner, spoke for James A. Johnston, president and managing director of the Harrisburger Hotel, Harrisbtrrg, is the representative of the contributors. "The award is intended to reflect the gus.Ut:oc th; -man in whose honor it was created.

He is the product of the American system of free enterprise under which by his o-wn efforts he rose from humble beginnings to the very top of his profession and in the has been a big contributor to others ha and out of his profession and in this country and internationally. His career; his unselfish willingness to serve his country and preserve what it stands for, and to be helpful to mankind in general reflect qualities recording and worthy of emulation. "That was the Intention of the creators of the ftward which Is now in its fifth year and they are pleased the manner in which it is being Mrs. Steven Svarnas, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs.

David Neibler, Mrs. Harold Dayhoff, Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, Mrs. Harvey White Marv Louise Callahan, "Mrs. J.

John, Margaret Rouse, Lottie Har- rnan and Beulah Kuhn. The program committee included Virginia Lauver, Edith Baker, Janetta Himes. Mildred Adlesberger, Ruth Johns. Martha Lentz, Violet Kidwell and Bernice Mattingly. The program closed with the friendship circle and the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." will be holding; give the in- EJen Tipton Bueh- of alumni awards will be made by Jay R.

chd.rman of awards coir.ni:!- wil! be Mrs. Edith Baker, retiring president of the associatio" The members of the graduating class will be elcomed by Mrs Baker and their soclil1 ruom of th to tender but firm. She topped the wu. the i a 1 president. Herman Smith, will re- There will oe no meeting next arrangements for the festival and supper to be held Saturday afternoon and evening; at the Ben- der.sville community hall following the Memorial Day services.

The supper will be served from 4:30 until 8 o'clock. The Sunday- School clas.ses of the church have planned special events for the evening including a cake walk, fishing pond and an auction of useful articles which have been donated. The auction will be held 9 o'clock and the following: articles will be available: electric irons. Tuesday because of Memorial Day. i The next session will be held at the YWCA June 7.

Intermediate and Senior Girl Scouts will participate in the Memorial Day parade which -will form at the Meade School at 2 p.m. Girl Scout, troops are required to have color bearers and guards chosen in advance. Each Scout is asked to bring flowers. Because A roast bee: dinner will be radios, lamps. electric toaster, served by Mrs.

Alice Lower, cafeteria manager. More than SCO reservations al- ready have been made with Mrs. Oma Furney Rotr. secretary-statistician o' the asociation. DEATHS William Settle.

Mrs. Harvey Bash- a na tional policy, Brownies do man, all from Gettysburg, a participate in parades. Mrs. Thomas Toggas, mother of Miss Svarnas' fiance, Miss Marina Toggas and Mrs. Lou Dornberger, of York.

i Mr. and Sirs. Willis Schwartz, E. Lincoln and daughter, Mrs. Ross Grouse, Gettysburg R.

the baccalaureate services at Mrs. Sarah A. ral services ior Mrs. 87 widow of Frank T. chairs, lace table cloth, fernery, a two-quart ice cream freezer, screen doors, door chimes, fiesta ware.

ironstone tureen, glassware, china, cooking utensils, bicycle, jewelry, and many other articles. Brownie Troop Two met in regr- ular session Tuesday afternoon in head with a savory sauce composed of three tablespoons butter and the same amount of flour blended. To added one and one-half cups of boiling water, two eggs slightly beaten and one-fourth cup lemon juice, one and one-half lemon rind grated and one-half teaspoon of salt. She folded into this mixture two egg whites, beaten stiff and added one pound of cooked, dc- veined fresh shrimp. "Pour the sauce over the cauliflower and serve at said the Instructor.

Other Recipes Other recipes prepared were a blueberry bread and butter pudding, "a favorite of our grandmothers," i chippies, a "luscious macaroon type of chewy cookie." and party treats, i a combination of dry cereals and nuts flavored with garlic, "some- thing to serve with cold drinks on a hot summer day and a never-failing favorite of the men." the Arendtsville Scout Hut Cremer Hanover florist, had on "hearsed display bouquets of red roses, sweet- The Friday Night Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse E. Snyder, 217 Baltimore St, Friday evening. William H. Swartz, New York City, spent the weekend with his mother.

Mrs. C. K. Swartz. and monv Mondav evening, June 6, i tarn- IT Funeral services lor Mrs.

Saran rosea, geraniums in a Uhe Arenaisville Lutheran Church wheelbarrow and and pmk Spease, Carlisle, who died Monday I social room at 7:30 o'clock. Tenta- Hospital, will neld at 2 pjn av at the! funeral parlor at 219 Is. Hanover Carlisle. The Rev. Clair C.

Kreid- EvaEselCaI tive plans were made TO spend a day at Caledonia the same week. Registration slips were distributed to the girls for day camp at the South Mountain Fairgrounds June Brethren Church, will of Burial in Westminster Cemetery. 13 through 17. The last formal meeting for the troop will be held Tues- Shippensburg State Teachers Col- his Miss Marga ret C. Howard, home.

mav call tonight at the day at 12 o'clock noon to the Wi-r Tsii-h ftskprt tf carnauons. lege Sundav afternoon where Mrs. 28 TT 1 William Corkie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, was a member of the A rriPTTi graduating class.

She is the former I timlst ub in teen members of the Sorop- managed at Gettysburg Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, president i emeritus of the college, was unable i to attend the dinner due to an emergency trip to North Carolina Miss Violet Schwartz and resides in Shippensburg. Miss Mary Lon Rhodes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Rhodes. R. 4, will receive a diploma Saturday from the Bob Jones Academy, Greenville, S. where she has been a member of the Bob Jones Academy chorus this year.

She will be among 60 seniors to receive a desree. Thirteen members of Girl Scout Troop Nine spent the weekend at the College Cabin, Laurel Lake. They were accompanied by Mrs. Levere Hamme, Mrs. Paul Miller.

Mrs. Elton Kessel and Mrs. Gordon Webster, leader. Sunday dinner was cooked over a charcoal burner under the direction of Mrs. Kessel.

Games were played on the beach. All participated in a hike on Mountain Road. A "Scouts' Own" was held Sunday morning The girls made plans for a picnic in July. The season's activities, will close at the Court of Awards Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the armory. Miss Joanne Deardorff, 240 Steln- wehr has been initiated into Beta tlpsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove.

Kappa Delta, a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, is composed of college social sororities in accredited colleges and universities. Miss Deardorfff is a freshman enrolled in music education. She is active in the Student at Haussner's Christian Association, the Women's and Chapel with Mrs. Hanson to see the latter's i sister who suffe'red a fractured hip in a fall a few days ago. Letters reporting the progress of previous award winners were read at the dinner and a telegram was sent to Miss Jean cloop.

a graduate student at Eastman School of Music. Rochester. N. who will compete for a solo engagement with Rochester Symphony orchestra. Mrs.

John H. Clauss. Mrs. Clyde JW. Clauss end daughter.

Mary Susan, have returned to their homes to their homes in Famingdale. Long Island, N. after spending the past, two weeks with Mrs. Clyde Clauss' parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Weikert. 3 Steinwehr Ave. Hut.

Each Brownie is sisked to bring her lunch, The meeting closed with the sing- member" of "the" to IThe More We Together" 1 and the friendship circle. of Evangelical en Church. Mrs. a Restaurant. Baltimore, Tuesday Auxiliary the Pythian Sisters.

evening. The affair was planned surviving are a sister. Mrs. Ora Mr. Mrs Ira In the lobby Mrs.

Russel Snyder i and Mrs. Murray L. Goldsborough demonstrated the attach- ment on the Singer Sewing Machine. Howard S. Fox representative of Metropolitan Edison Company, pointed out features of the electric laundry unit on stage.

Baskets of groceries, worth S15 each, were awarded to each of the following: Mrs. J. F. Howe, 243 York Mrs. Richard M.

Cole, 51 E. i Stevens Ada White, Fairfield; M. Elsie Mays, 50 York Mrs. and jSam Reever. 65.

E. Stvens Mrs. Zimmerman. Chauncey BarnhiU, Dillsburg, and two nieces. Herbert A.

Myers Herbert A. Myers. 68, Dillsburg R. 3, died Tuesday morning at his home. An employe of the Wilcox Forging Mechanicsburg, he was Evaneellral United Brethren Church by the hospitality committee.

Mrs. George F. Eberhart was chairman. Miss Ella Weiler, Philadelphia, and Miss Pauline Husted, Bridgeton, N. were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Norgan, R. 3. A covered dish supper was held by the Lydia Sunday School Class of St. James Lutheran Church in the church dining room Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Harold Ford, hostess was assisted by co-hostess, Mrs. William Shields and Mrs. Albert Rudisill. A donation of $10 was given to the Warner Hospital fund drive.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Luther Smith, Aspers, June 28. The Business and Professional Women will hold a committee meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the YWCA. A cabinet meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. Weekend guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. William Kendle- Burial in Dills- a Carlisle- a brother. Howard Biglerville, and arner, 136 Chambersburg St Mrs. Florence Coulson, Gardners, have returned from an eight day trip to Miami and Hialeah, Fla.

They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coulson and family while in Hialeah. The Biglerville Good Xeigrhbor Mrs. Jacob Kayser, R.

5: Mrs. Robert Major, 303 N. Stratton Mrs. Fred Hlnkle, R. 4: Mrs.

Joseph L. Bosak, Bendersville; Mrs. Lois Lupp, 49 E. Water Sandra Hint, R. 2, Big- lerville; Mrs.

3dward C. McCleaf. R. 1 5: Edna Olinger, S. Queen Lit- tlestown; Mrs.

Mae Rice, 24 Carlisle a member "of the Chestnut Grove members hro cancelled St EobbS; 2 Fairfield; of Dilisburg R. 3. Surviving axe his wife. Flora Myers; seven sons, Clarence, Kenneth, lar meeting will be held June 23. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Reinecker, Glenn, Clair, Warren and daughters. Mrs. Charles Lynes. 3 Mrs.

Norman Singley. 304 W. Middle Mrs. Fred Williams. 319 K.

Stratton Mrs. Bslle Warren. Ar- endts-v-Ule; Mrs. Dettinburn, Jr four I eor ge Reinecker, Camp Hill, and Jr four Remecker. vnes.

iirs. i i Ctoe Fissel, Mrs. Vemon Vanderen- R. attended the cer and Mrs. Noma Ziegler, all of weoaing of their niece Miss Car- R.

Mr. and Mrs. ilrs Charles Rinehart, R. 2, iMsburg R. two brothers, wi bert of Harrisburg, and Park of Mechanicsburg; three sisters, Mrs.

Fulmer of Wichita, Randall yne Moser, Saturday, In the First Baptist Church, Merchantville, N. as well as the re- Mrs. Retta Firestone of Wellsville, ception. and Mrs. May Bums of Harrisburg; i and 29 grandchildren.

Funeral services at 2 p.m. Friday The Women's Misionary Society i of ST. Paul's Lutheran Church, Gardners; Mrs. Nelson McKinney, R. 1, Aspers; Laura Warner, 233 N.

Strauon Anna. C. McSherry. 59 W. Middle Mrs.

Lawrence Kuy- observe industrial School hour at hart Locust Lane, were Mrs. cemetery. Friends may- Paul C. Carl-iig, High Bridge, N. funeral bome after 7 pjn.

and Mr. and Mrs. Quinten, Craig, Newtown. Pa. Other recent guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur R. Walter, Haverford. ren ati 1 115 congregation will meet in the i main auditorium of the church at I the funeral home after 7 pjn. day.

Mrs. Vernon Bailey Mrs. Rose May Bailey, 69, died which time David Houck, Arendtsville, will teach the lesson. The Ira E. American Le- Receive Food Prizes The following received food prizes made on the stage by Miss Linehan Pauline Miller, 136 West Party Treats; Mrs.

D. J. Schuitz, Gettys- burg. Lobster; Mrs. Evelyn Leather- I man, B.

4, 'Lobster; Mrs. E. E. Hutchison. 34 W.

Middle Chicken Dumplings; Mrs. Joseph A. Feoga. 146 Hanover Luncheon Dish Supreme' Mrs. Charles Bol- 1 linger.

R. 3. Blueberry Bread Pud- ding; Mrs. Katherine Rightmyer, 31 Barlow Chippies. I Aprons were awarded to each of the following by the Singer Sewing i Monday afternoon a convalescent home, Bel Air.

Md. A daughter of the late George W. and Elizabeth Bowers Demmit, she formerly resided in Baltimore. She was a guest at the home for the past two years. Surviving are the Bel Air i ion Post 262 wSU hoW lts monthl 7 Machine Mrs.

Mary E. Diehl. R. i rMoof'ICT ThlT--cHaT- at -r ir Maryland Synod (Continued from Page 1) Lloyd M. Keller.

the Rev. Arthur G. Null. Baltimore. rrebs: Russell Jie Other recer es a meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the post home in Biglerville.

Frank JoHJffe, Baltimore, was dinner guest, Monday of Mr. and and the Rev. William A. Wade, Ta. All were member? of the class of 1905 at the local seminary and Dr.

Hichtman also is an alumnus of Gettysburg Dr. Wade, who conducted the opening and closing devotions at late William L. Crebs: Russell Crebs. Lancaster; Walter and Chester Crebs. York: George Crebs.

Taneytown; two grandchildren and a brother. Walter Demmit. York, and sister. Mrs. Raymond Davison, Taneytown.

Mrs. Bailey was a resident of Taneytown most of her life. He second husband was the Frederick home were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensel, Somerset County Pvt.

Clyde Orner Fort Bliss. Texas, has concluded a few days leave with his wife. Mrs. Orner and parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Omer. Bendersville, enroute to i where he is Mrs. Carrie Hartzell DieS Miss Marian Shears, daughter of i); 3: Pauline Lott, Gettysburg: Mrs. Guy Warren.

Emmitsburg, Md. Mrs. Frances Stallsmith, 516 Car- lisle and Mrs. Russel Beam, Bendersville, received Scott's Weed Killer, from George M. Zerfing Hardware Store.

Mrs. Clarence E. Brant, 221 N. Stratton received a Shampoo Hair Set by Darlene's Beauty Shop, Peggy tT. Lcngel.

108 York received a tray of Hennig's Bread, by Hennig's Eskery. Pot of Sweetheart Roses was i awarded to Anna Wisotzkey. 46 Breclcenridge by Cremer's the i Synod lnC.m,bertar,d. ISOS. lurches home.

eveatog at she funeral Carrie BollinEer Hartzeli. 1 in the Bolder house while its. The Readinsr-Bcrks Alumni gronp of the of son todav at the Warner Hospital. A son was also bom at the hos- Bolhnsrer in California. Confederate" Ave and the Chambers- Mrs.

James R. Ovler. 230 i ft Firemen Will Solicit This Evening Gettysburg firemen will canvass the west end of town tonight as a part of their annual fund drive. General chairman Raymond E. Menges annoimced today that he the solicitors to cover W.

Manahan. 60 W. Middle was awarded with a Cities Service Auto-Klean Kit, by Cities Service Oil Co. Marian Shindtedecker. Cashtown.

i received a G. E. Electric Clock, by Blue RJdue Oil Co. HOSPITAL REPORT Admissions: Mrs. John Baugber, Aspers: Joseph R.

Hofce. Eramits- burg; Mrs. Carl Mahone. New Ox-' rrurr.iv'iairc. She.

was a of tr.e El.is Evangelical Lutheran E-T-rmtsburg. The Scuttlebutt Club met at the of Mrs. Henry T. Samuel i r. Fairfield evcnlr.it Extra Pay A was born to Mr.

and ar. Black. Aspers R. 3. -j, Kopp.

Han- Held C- Bea- firfmen as pnsnMe to aid in com. 331 S. WashtaRion Mrs. 1 ic and urged Cromer, 120 York Ciareri" Harry and of thf to jrtiJ both EmmHs- burr, an-: s- 'cr. Man Mrs.

Grace I The Gettyshnrj: Court of Awards 1 turf of srrod. "Hv Girl Scouts be hold Fri- evrnir.c at o'cltxrk at the in-. Airr.ory. vr. Ave.

sre to their are to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. ena jj be completed rapidly thr ncr. LaHlrstnwn 1.

became the pnrenls of daush'er bom Mon- nnfl is on dav st thp Kanovcr TV- f.S Friday Green announce Ihe birth of a son at Mr.f Shopp is the Farm Bureau Is Robbed On Tuesday Thieves broke into the Adams R. 1: Mrs and infant dauehter. Emmitsburg; Mrs. Ralph Dull and Infant daugb- ter. Westminster R.

Stephen Olineer. 137 S. Washinirton Mrs. Wilson Miller and infant daughter. R.

Frederick A. Crist, Fairfield: Diana Sprecher. R. 3: Tacultv mnnbrr oT a rian'-l Tii-'-div th-t Injured Boy, 5, ratl SeemS Improved Twentt-t-K-o tnemhem of thf "Crir Gro-a-inc of Arc Club. -RTO n- Carol Culvr of Gettys- County Farm Bureau Cooperative, Mrlvin K.

Benedict. Oxford WashinEttm St. night 1: Cathrnnr i and sto about $30 in small change. Susan Smith. Orrtanna R.

1. con- of thp Dr.r.rcr Crib Tuesday Ho. bf He reported ihf YWCA There wore 15 members tf ihp local club in aficndar.r'-. Woodward and Allcne on the cr. 4 Irv n.

t--cc'ed 4 ihe gruests in Ol Dr r5-. r- 1 rental. vp to Jhp r.rod "Th" V- FREE ON $1.000 BAIL 'The rofrbtr. TTT- a r- r.irrrr. and mwiMrer G.

Marion a r' a rr.orAi* stambnuEh f'poriwJ it )rf'rr wr uivesneataruz. trj. rf Mie Basehore The money, fn S3.000 for appear at thr torrr, of Th? Tircorrutrr Savior, i K. tr.e K.v.irver him, i re to g-i h.rr.." croup. The rc'-poTtfe was made Al.rf of the Joan Sararrn arid Bvron A-r r.ub.

"have Jr. 17 Mas- IC'ris? for nwsrded golf t- WINS SHOW AWARDS J-'Sen ny R. won for trophy and riboon the West- was in a cigar box, on em PJeasure class and pJa-ced sec-, U-ir coun'er in l-he fmnt. officr. ac- ond in the Westrrn Trail class Sun- a to Farm B'ureau day at the Lion' srr'-f'S tx "hat the tiievw ap- Hor.se Show.

br Hr -xas re-1 house a which is; Pvt. Ralph D. Sproce. US-1 mcd i-o Adarns vJ to ar.d unlr-ad grajn. and 52376974.

is receiving his mail Med. by C.v.-.-'.-i.y.r Vent from ihtre adjoining Co, 60th 9th Inf. APO Me No darr-age re- 376, care of posimaster. New York, -At ported. N.

Y. CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATE With a HALLMARK CARD Blocher's Jewelry Since 1887 what you can do with DELUXE LAlfx WAIL at COOKING SCHOOL May 24, 25, 26--Hotel Gettysburg Annex GEO. M. ZERFING "Hardicarc on the Square" GETTYSBURG LITTLESTOWN 1955 PONTIAC With 200-HP Slralo Streak V-8! Lowest Price CAR With Hydramatic Transmission H. H.

MACHINE SHOP Pontiac Sales and Service Gettysburg. Pa. Sales Boom Open Until P.M. WINDOW FANS Electrical Reversible--3 Speed Oscillating Fans For Home and Office PRICE RANGE $5.95 to $59.95 For a Good Buy for a Good Fan Shop BEDDING'S SUPPLY STORE 30 York Street Phone 788 We Deliver "Mv gosh--I just po to Investors Loan and ftt monev not onlv for the kids" clothes, but mv own dndg as welT." First, I phone 1072. Then I stop in for the money --and then we're a really welKdressed family.

INVESTORS LOAN CORP. Weaver Bldg. Lincoln Square, Gettysburg, Pa. WANTED AT ONCE Able-bodied man between ages 35 and 50 to break in as vulcanizer operator. Night shift.

Ideal working conditions. Paid Vacation. Paid Holidays. Steady Employment. APPLY CARROLL SHOE CO.

Litflestown. Pa. GARDEN TOOLS RAKES HOES SHOVELS Garden and Lawn Hose SPRAYERS DUSTERS DUSTS Boltimore Street Telephone 676 We Deliver.