The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, TOWN SPENT $188,013 IN PAST YEAR Gettysburg spent $188.013.86 during the last year according to the report of Borough Treasurer Charles E. Kuhn to council Monday evening. Outlay during the year included for general government. S66.521.22 for protection to per- MacPherson: Commander sons and property. for Dr Joi H.

R'iey: David A. Social Happenings For Social News Phone 3344613 or 334-1131 Call 3344613 for Social News ONLY Mrs. Amanda presided at the meeting of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War held Monday evening at the post room. E. Middle St.

Those attending included 14 members. Counselor Arthur Warman and the following guests: National Commander in Chief Chester Shriver: Past Dept. Com. property highways. for miscellaneous purposes.

$12.265 66 for electricity and $16.06738 for recreation. It ended the year with in liquid including S67.265.83 in the regular bank ac- CO'int SnH Trt nrVt ii certificates of deposit which will come due quarterly in 1963. The town had income of $9,202.78 during December of which the largest single sum was 889.58 received from the parking meters. Mayor William G. Weaver turned over $1.566.95 that he had collected.

Tax collector J. Herbert Weikert turned in $2.150.75. Amusement taxes provided $474.73 and justices of the peace $105. Expenditures during the month totaled $17.269.73 including $1.247.81 for general government, $5.182.68 protection to persons and property. $9.016.12 highways.

$250 miscellaneous. $1.097.87 electricity and $475.25 recreation. PARKING FINES HIGH The yearly report of Mayor William G. Weaver showed that his office collected $19.660.23 during the year, of which $7.423 represented parking fines. Buliding permits provided $1.071.99: rental of meter space.

$43050: digging permits. $9.470: amusement licenses. $110; guide licenses. S21: taxi licenses and stalls. $220: garbage licenses, $247.20: tank permits, $250: rental borough equipment, $242: towing, $103.

and miscellaneous. $71.50. The monthly report by the mayor showed income of $1.566.95 during December including $344 from parking fines, $1.004 from digging permits. $56.50 rental of parking space, $50 for taxi stalls, $50 for an underground tank permit. $30 for towing and $32.45 for repair a meter struck by a vehicle.

POLICE REPORT Gettysburg borough policemen made 105 arrests on criminal charges during 1962 compared to 13d in the prior year according to ihe annual report presented by Chief Jack Bartlett. There were 185 traffic arrests in the year, compared to 172 in the prior year. Eighty-nine accidents were investigated in the borough, one of which was fatal, during 1962 om- pared to 92 in the prior year. The officers in 1962 investigated 3,338 complaints, compared to 3.761 in prior year, provided 214 escorts compared to 265, assisted other departments 736 times compared to 655. In 1962 48 wallets reported tost and 34 re- 'covered.

22 bicycles tost and all found. 12 cars stolen and all found and 29 missing persons, all found. In the prior year there were 52 wallets lost and 36 found, 33 bi- Tawney. Miss Rebecca Riley and Miss Donna Shriver. The following officers were installed: President.

Mrs. Walker: vice president. Mrs. Erma Martin; treasurer. Mrs.

Dora Settle: secretary. Hazel Dillman; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Regina btaley; chaplain. Mrs.

Bess Kapp: guide. Mrs. Grace Turner: assistant guide. Mrs. Mary Warman: color guard No.

1, Mrs. Sara Schmitz: No. 2. Mrs. Alice Bushman; outside guard.

Mrs. Helen Rebert: press correspondent, Mrs. Dillman; musician. Mrs. Marian Swisher; counselor.

Arthur Warman: trustees, Mrs. Marian Brian. Mrs. Mary Warman and Mrs. Grace Turner.

They were installed by Commander Shriver. The following appointments were made for the year: Adams County Home Auxiliary representative. Mrs. Warman: Ways Mr. and Charles Lupp.

352 York St. Arthur A. ftuehtor is serving with A 8th Engn. Viegues Island, Puerto Rico. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ar'Jiur R. Buehler. New Oxford, formerly of Gettysburg. Buehkr's family is living at Wilmington.

N. C. Miss Miriam Tayler, chairman of the senior citizen program committee of the extension service, called a committee meeting for Friday aftrnoon at 2 o'clock in the YWCA. Advisors are Mrs. Ralph Heim and Mrs.

Helen Tunison, home extension economist. Committee members include Mrs. Albert Baughman. Miss Margaret Howard and Mrs. Grace McDonnell.

Engagements Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. John Leett, Biglerville UPPIK ADAMS BOARD MEETS DEATHS Tha Biglerville Fire Company was granted permission by the Upper Adams Merged school board to use the lower athletic field lor the annual firemen's, car- last October 28. nival and block party June. He was a native of The board action came at the January meeting of the directors Monday evening at the high school building in Biglerville. The board granted permission to Jack Emanuel to attend a foot- cycles were lost and 32 found.

13 care stolen and 13 recovered, 32 persons lost and all found. In December the local police made four arrests on criminal charges, ten on traffic (Charges, investigated nine accidents and 270 complaints, provided 20 escorts and 68 assists, found three four lost wallets, and located one bicycle, two cars and two missing persons--all that were reported to the officers. and Means Mrs. Staley. and Allied Council.

Mrs. Walker. Warman and Mrs. Dillman. The pia-in-the-poke.

donated by Mrs. Ida Fiscel. was won by Mr. Shriver. Two other awards were presented to Miss Shriver and David Tawney.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Staley. The next meeting will be held Jan. 21.

A white elephant sale will be held during the social hour. The committee ask that articles of 25c value wrapped, be brought for the sale Following annual custom cooperating with the Gettysburg Ministerium, the YWCA building will close each evening at o'clock during Week of Prayer Mrs. Maybelle McKtnrfek, Mrs, Marion Swisher, Mrs. Sara Keefer, Ruth Miller and Mrs. Kay Davis, assisted Mrs.

Mary Centini and her staff from Lancaster at the installation of officers of the Mannie Ruggles Tent 50, Daughters of Union Veterans, in York Monday evening. Mrs. Margaret Frantz was installed as president. Mrs. Swisher, who played for the service, was honored by being named as their honorary musician.

Cafhoht Beneficial Arrears on a support order, MARKETS Oats $2 00 1.33 .73 Barley 1M FRUIT APPLES Abt. stdy. Bu. bkts. bu.

cartons: Red Delicious No. l. 3 in. up. Stay-mans U.S.

No. l. 2 3 4 in. up. $2.50.

I 1 bu. cartons Winesaps U.S. No. 1. 2'? in.

up. $2.25. Car-tons tray pack: Red Deli- 'cious Comb. Extra Fancy Fancy -88S-113S. W.50--5.

haft grade 150s-. Extra Fancy Golden Delicious 88S-113S, 1 mark $6, Stay- mans 100S-125S. 1 mark W.50. N. Mclntosh cell pack U.S.

Fancy 120s. $3. Film bags master containers 12 Red Delicious U.S. No. 1, 2'4 in.

up. S3 --325. Stayman, U.S. No. 1 and Fancy some marked Re! IStaymans.

2U in. up and 2 S2.75~3. Romes U.S. No. 1.

2'4 in. up. BALTIMORE CATTLE Receipts 1.500; sup. around 50 per cent slaughter with few heifers included. 'balance mostly cows: compared to last Thursday slaughter steers heifers very slow, unevenly steady to 50c lower, many steer steady; most heifers 50c -lower: cows Moderately ery uneven, mostly steady, closed bulls active, steady to weak, instances 50c lower; feeders nominally steady.

Cows and 'Bulls Utility and few head commercial cows. $15 --18; couple head commercial, canner and cutter. $12.30 --16; utility and commercial bulk bulk. few head utility, 122.25-22.30. meeting Monday evening in Xavier Hall.

The council planned to have the grand officers of Lancaster and Lebanon present at the next meeting January 28 for the semiannual audit and installation of officers for the year. The following committees were appointed: Auditing, Mrs. Anna McDermitt, Mrs. Anna Marie Cole. Miss Mary Little; refreshments, Mrs.

Virginia Hemler, Mrs. Anna Marie Cole, Mrs. Vera Smith, Miss Martha Strasbaugh, Mrs. Mary Ramer Eberhart. Miss Mary Little.

Mrs. Genevieve Raffensperger, president, presided at the meeting. YWCA members are reminded that reservations are to be made by Friday for the annual membership covered dish luncheon to be held January 15 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Stuart Paul is chairman of the committee in charge and reservations are to be made at the YW office.

The Epsilon Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Adams Electric Cooperative building, rear of Stratum St. Hostesses will be Miss Nancy Kugler and Mrs. Joyce Wetzel. Mrs. Phyllis N'organ will be in charge of the program.

was ordered to pay $25 per week and a process will be issued if he misses one payment. CMfford Wagaman, Gettysburg R. in arrears $52.25, was ordered to pay $5 per week and told a process will be issued for his arrest if he misses one payment. M. Fred Watson, Hanover, sen- Monday to pay $250 fine and the costs on a hit and run charge, and then placed in jail because he could not pay the fine and costs, was placed on proba- ion tfiis morning and given 30 days in which the pay the fine and costs.

FIREMEN AND (Continued From Page 1) gency and should not be used vhen the trip is routine, such as aking a patient to the hospital who is not immediate need of Mention. GET STATE REPORT Edward Loeffel and Harry Bisecker reported on the state firemen's convention. Loeffel urged fire companies in the county which are not members of the tate group to join in its activities. Biesecker reported on the pa- ade held at the state convention nd said East Berlin "put Adams County on the map" with its marching unit which won second Jennie Wade Auxiliary No. lace in seven-hour long pro- met Friday evening in the IOOF hall with 11 members and two chevaliers present.

The pig-in-the. poke donated by Mae Sentz was won by Marie Stevens. Lucy Weant read the biography of Thomas Wildey. the founder of Odd Fellows the U.S., whose birthday will be observed January 15. The auxiliary celebrated its seventh anniversary with a cake decorated in cold and purple.

Refreshments were served by the social committee, Gladys Rudisill. Bessie Bupp. Arlene Anna Miiier and Naomi Schuartz. The next meeting will be held Febniarv 1 LOCAL MAN IS GIVEN 30 DAYS FOR CONTEMPT Ronald L. Leonard.

Gettysburg, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for contempt of court by the county court this morning. The sentence begins as of December 20 when he was arrested on a process for failure to keep current a support order for a child. He was directed to pay $7.50 a week on the order. The support order against Louis P. Kooken.

Mt. Holly Springs was terminated as of June 1 fol lowing a hearing. Harry Lear. Chambersburg St. will be placed on parole for one year as of Sunday, the court di rected.

when Lear appeared for parole. He was given 30 days to pay the costs. He is in jail on a charge of driving white under the influence of intoxicants. OTHERS PAROLED Others paroled this morning in eluded Dale K. Miller, serving a sentence on a burglary and lar ceny charge, who will be placec on parole for one year as ol Wednesday and given 30 days to pay the costs; Theodore R.

Hosey, Hot Springs R. 2, serving a sentence on charges of aggravated assault and battery and assault with a deadly weapon, to be placed on parole as of Friday and given 60 days to pay the costs; George 0. Sterner, McSherrystown, serving a sentence on an indecent exposure charge, to be placed on approval for one year as of Sunday and told to pay the costs-in 30 days. Donald E. Cooley, Buford MISS LOWE Lt.

Col. and Mrs. Donald H. Lowe. Tucson.

announce the engagement of their daughter. Judith Leilani. to A 2C Carson Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.

Lowe, Water Fairfield. Miss Lowe graduated from Cataline High School. Tucson, in the class of 1961. and is employed as a hostess for Continental Trail- ways buslines, St. Louis Mo.

Her fiance i a graduate of the Fairfield High School in the class of 1961 and is stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. MISS TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Blake Taylor, Gardners R.

2. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Mae, to Albert William Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson Kennedy. Gettysburg R.

4. Miss Taylor is a graduate of the Biglerville High School and is employed at the Continental Ceramic 3orp. Her fiance attended Biglerville High School and is employee at the Timely Furniture Co. No date has been set for the wedding. ball clinic at Atlantic City in February and to High School Principal Charles L.

Yost to attend a schoolmen's convention in Pittsburgh. Business Manager David Houck was authorized to replace a defective heat valve in the oi high school building. The monthly cafeteria repor showed 18.593 meals served on 15 days last month. Cafeteria income totaled $7.094 and expenses $6,627 The cafeteria fund showed a yearend balance of $3.894. the report showed.

President Oscar Rice Jr. presided at the meeting at which otherwise only routine business was transacted. The Chestnut Hill Home and Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Aspers Fire Hall. Anyone interested in this organization is invited to attend. The meeting will be held in the Scout room.

Marion J. Tata Word has been received here of the death of Marion James "Jiggs" Tate. 32. in Silverton. Gettysburg, a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Tate. He had resided in the west for many years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Velma Tate: one son, Michael BULLETIN (Continued From Page 1) as the next step in an effort to end the Communist threat in the hemisphere.

U. S. officials believe the campaign may be long and difficult. FORT LOUDOX, Pa. AP-An elderly couple first thought to have been fatally injured in a fire actually were victims of murder and suicide, District Attorney Jay L.

Jenedict of Franklin County said The dead couple had been iden- ified earlier as Anna Morris, 68. pronounced dead at the scene, and ler husband, William Morris. 72, a retired mechanic who died Monday in a hospital at Chambersburg. The Acom Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Dorothy Foth. East Lincoln Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene KtHh and family. Glenndale. returned home after Sit- ing Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Waddell. R. 1. They were accompanied home by Roy Waddell The Rev.

Reuben WadriHI. Gallon. 0 has returned home after with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Waddell.

RFC. Robert E. Lupp hat turned to Presidia of Monterey. after spending the Christmas holidays with his cession. The possibility of holding the state firemen's convention here in 1964 was discussed.

Under the plans as discussed, Gettysburg would seek to be the site for the session with all of the firemen in the county assisting in the arrangements for the convention if the state group should come here. "FINE ATTENDANCE" A committee iieaded by New Oxford Fire Company president William Staub was named to arrange for the program at the meeting of the county firemen April 1 at New Oxford. Efforts will be made by the committee to obtain a speaker from the state on (he functions and duties of the local firemen's relief associatioas. The county firemen voted to pay death benefits and bills for flowers monthly instead of quarterly. Clarence Deardorff gave the invocation and spoke briefly on the "fine attendance" of 102 representing 21 county companies and three visiting companies Hanover.

Pcnnville and Manchester. Midway Chief George Becker welcomed the firemen to the session. President Melvin Eiaenhart presided. Brief remarks were by Pennville Fire Chief Francis Sites. Manchester Chief Donald Lippy and Hanover i a Small.

VIENTIANE. Laos fAP American planes distributing re- ief supplies to Laotian mountain ribesmen will continue to risk de- truction if they fly over territory held by the Pathet Lao. Informa- ion Minister Phoumn Vongvichit aid today. Two planes have been hot down and two Americans tilled in the past six weeks. Vongvichit is a leading member jof the Pathet Lao.

the pro-Communist faction within the government headed by neutralist Premier Phouma. RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) --Early unofficial returns gave President Joao Goulart a 6-1 lead today in his bid to return full executive powers to Brazil's presidency. Official results from Sunday's plebiscite to determine the future form of government were not expected until Thursday, but Goulart seemed assured a decisive victory. WASHINGTON (AP)--President Kennedy appeared today to be holding a slim margin in a tight struggle to clear the track for action in the new Congress on major segments of his legislative program.

Kennedy previews his proposals for leaders of both parties at a late afternoon White House conference in advance of Wednesday's formal opening of ttth Congress. The Aspers Fire Company will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the fire Officers will be elected. The first year catechetical class of Flohr's Lutheran Church, McKnightstown. will meet at 6 o'clock, and the second year class at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening. Tha Dorcas Circle of the Lutheran Church Women of Trinity Church.

Arendtsville. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckert, aiglerville, left recently to spend the winter in Lakeland.

Fla. Staff Sgt. William Abbott, Big- erville. left Saturday for a tour of duty in Japan. Approximately one hundred at- ended the fellowship dinner sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Ben- Sunday evening.

Dr. Harry F. Baughman, Gettysburg, spoke at the Week of Prayer sen-- ice which followed the fellowship dinner. Guest speaker at the 7:30 o'clock service Wednesday evening will be Dr. A.

R. Wentz, Gettysburg. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Bendersville Methodist Church will meet Thursday evening at 7:90 o'clock at the church. The Biglerville Business Club will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Ditzler's Restaurant, S. Main Biglerville.

Sheppard Air Force Base, Lackland, four brothers and sisters, Mrs. Charles Hinkle, Portland. Paul Chambersburg: Fred, Portland, and Mrs. Burnell Swain. New Oxford.

A solemn hieh was held at Mount Angel, Ore. Mrs. SISTERS EXPIRE Nora Hays Eckert. 87. Chambersburg.

died Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Pape Convalescent Home. Lincolnway West. A few hours later her sister, Mrs. Clara Estella Pentz, 82, also of Chambersburg, died of a heart attack in Chambersburg. Double funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Sellers Funeral Home. Chambers burg, with burial in Norland Cemetery. Aaron S. Thoman Jr. Aaron S.

Thomas 55, Hanover R. 5, died at the Hanover Hospital Sunday at 1:55 a.m. Mr. Thoman, wfco had retired from the paperhanging and painting business had been in ill health three vears. He was a son of Aaron S.

Thoman Hanover, and the late Nettie M. Senft Thoman. He was a member of Trinity United Jhurch of Christ and Sunday School and of Lodge 227, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his father: his widow, Mrs. Annie Buchen Thoman; three children, Donald L.

and Richard A. Thoman, Media, and Gerald Thoman. Hanover: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rufus Snyder, Jrodbecks R. a sister and three brothers.

Mrs. Naomi Portsmouth, John Phoman, Hanover; Paul Thoman, Hanover R. 1. and Leroy S. Thoman, New Oxford R.

D. Funeral services will be held at 0:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Bucher Funeral Home, Hanover. The Rev. Dr.

H. E. Sheely, his wstor. will officiate. Burial will in Rest Haven Cemetery, Haniver.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bowers, R.

1. daughter, today. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.

Kump. 240 W. High daughter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence A. Rogers, Thurmont. daughter. Monday. At Hanover Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Sweeney, Littlestown R. 1, son. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Sanders. Littlestown R.

1. daughter, Sunday. WINS JRD PRIZE Paul Middour. York Springs, won third plce in the special exhibit class in the 4-H Insect Club contest at the Farm Show. He was one of 50 members front 14 counties to enter a display.

The Biglerville Town Council will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock, instead of 7 o'clock, in the council rooms of the fire hall. Officers of Boy Scout Troop 75, Gardners, for the coming year were elected and installed as follows: Philip Gulp, senior patrol leader, with Bobby Galloway as assistant senior patrol leader; Sam Walmer, scribe and cheerleader: Richard Pryor, librarian; Michael Fox, librarian; and William Wright, historian. The following boys were also elected and installed as officers in the individual patrols: Jerrj Whiles, patrol leader. Flaming Arrow Patrol, with Michael Group as assistant leader; Dan Taylor Lone Wolf Patrol leader, with Melburn Forsythe assisting him; Michael Fox. Soaring Eagle Patrol leader, with Steve Guise as his assistant: John Brough.

Beaver Patrol leader, with Gregorj Weaver as assistant leader. NEW YORK (AP)-The United States Lines today canceled this month's transatlantic sailings of two luxury liners because of the Atlantic end Gulf coast dock strike. The company said it had been forced to cancel the January 12 voyage me liner United States The newly elected patrol leaders' council of Boy Scout Troop 75, Gardners, camped over the weekend at Camp Wolf Pit, near Vspers. Training sessions were conducted by the Scoutmaster on he patrol method and duties of patrol leaders. The patrol's camp- gear was inspected and made ready for future camping.

The following boys attended: Robert allow ay. John Brough, Michael Fox. Jerry Whiles and Daniel Taylor. ACCIDENT Damage totaled $650 when two cars sideswiped this morning at 9:15 o'clock on the Harrisbtirg Rd. one mile north of York Springs.

State police said A. P. Smith. 69. Belvidere.

N. was driving south when his car got into the northbound lane and hit the side of the auto of Daniel Hering Reese. 26. Westminster R. 5.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the New Jersey car and $500 to Reese's vehicle. to Europe the January 24 sailing of the America to Europe because of strike of longshoremen and a decision by tea- faring unions to support the strike. Venus Is Dry, Torrid. Windy WASHINGTON (AP) Radar and radio studies of Venus have tched this apparent picture of hat mysterious planet: a water- ess desert swept by winds of hundreds of miles an hour and a temperature of around 600 degrees Fahrenheit. The picture results from astronomical research done by the Naval Research Laboratory here and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, the Washingt Post reported Monday night.

How accurate a picture it is will be at least partly determined when the bulk of the information gathered by the U.S. Mariner II satellite is evaluated and made public, possibly later this month. The Post story said scientists at the naval laboratory here determined by means of a radio tele scope that there is little if any water in the atmosphere around Venus, suggesting a temperature of 600 degrees, far too hot for human life as it's known on earth. SAYS GUITARS (Continued From Page 1) trash. Most popular recording artists are very poor musicians but have come up with a new sound that sells their records among the teen-agers, who are the biggest record buyers." All of the instruments Berwager used were electrified.

He concluded by giving Program Chairman Wilbur Varian a platform lesson on the Hawaiian guitar to show how easily it can be played. Secretary Harold Ecker nounced the club's charity fund is donating $25 to the March of Dimes. SMITH WILL FILED The will of Mrs. Gertrude C. Smith, late of Littlestown.

has been probated at the courthouse and bequeaths her estate to her 10 sons and daughters and one grandchild. Sharing equally under terms of the will are Marie S. Bohne, Pauline S. Will. Stella S.

Berwager, Carrol L. Smith, Ardelta A. Wildasin. Romaine C. Clingan, Kathleen C.

Connor. Margaret M. Smith. Robert J. Smith, Cosma V.

Zumbrum and a grandson. Charles R. Smith. Executors are Margaret M. Smith and Robert J.

Smith. IS 93 TODAY Mrs. Laura Weikert. who re- with her son-in-law aid daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Arouse. Littlestown, 15 observing her 93rd birthday an- today. SPECIAL VALUES IN FASHION JEWELRY Vz Regular Price BLOCHER'S David Blocher Chas. E. Weaver WEATHER STRIPPING For All Types Doors and WINDOW COVERINGS In Clear and Re-inforced Plastic GEO.

M. ZERFING HARDWARE, INC. GETTYSBURG LITTLESTOWN USED CAR BUYS Pontiac Star Chief Sedan, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Black Finish. '41 Bonneville Convertible, Coupe, Like New. 'M Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop Clean.

'H Dodge 4-dr. Sedan, '54 DeSoto 4-door Sedan, VI, $445.01 '51 Pontiae Station Wagon $225.01 Pontiac. Inc. 125 S. Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa.

GLEEM miracle plastic FLAT WALL PAINT World's fioest quality! Covers oae coat dries in 30 minutes to a rich flat finish. Lasting applies easily wittt brash or roller. Cleans up with just plain water. READY MIX COLORS $6.69 We Con Moke Over 1.000 Different Colors Choose any color under the sun! We twB. match ft for jw automatically; Gleem's amazing Press-A-Cotot! PERFEX FLAT WALL PAINT $3.95 Gallon $1.39 Quart BEDDING'S 30 York Street We Give S.H.

Green Stamps Chambersburg Street For the Unusual to BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Brass Towel Poles Towel Shelf Holders Waste Paper Baskets to SCHMITT'S Interior Decorations Gettysburg, Pa. (Political Advertisement) Harry F. Biesecker Franklin Twp. Announces His Candidacy for the Republican Nomination for Adams County Commissioner at the Party Primaries May 21 1963.