The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1964 SCOUTS GIVEN 66 AWARDS AT 'DINNER HERE tff Sixty-six advancement awards were presented Monday evening a covered dish dinner held by Boy Scout Troop 79 at St. James Lutheran present. Rev. John Church here with 95 Bishop, associate Social Happenings For Social News Phone 834-1131 Ext. 18 pastor of the church, spoke on 'Scouting at the meeting.

Reports presented by troop committee officers. Films taken on an Appalachian Trail hike last fall --were shown as was a film on tihe "National Boy Scout Ranch at Philmont, Ariz. 1 Reports at the meeting showed that during the year five of the members advanced to the rank of Star Scout, six became First Class Scouts, 13 Second Class "Scouts and 17 Tenderfoot. Forty merit badges were earned. At Monday's session Star Scout badges were presented to Donald Shriver, Michael Myers and Jo' seph Bubhs; First Class to Erik Bergdale; Second Class to James Hays, Carroll Zentz and Steve Myers; Tenderfoot to Mark Neal, 'George Gallagher, Steve Myers, Jerry Harm, Francis Garlach, Joseph Dengler, Jay Reed, James -Hays, Edward "Streett, Mark -Jerry Dengier.

Paris, Michael Bergdale and (Merit badges were presented to Michael Myers, Brick Bergdale and Donald Shriver, hiking, citi- zenship in the home and camping; Cool, citizenship in the home; Timothy Voss, hiking, cooking and camping; David Rudisill -hiking and camping; Scott Ster ner, hiking and cooking; Fred Gantz, camp, music; Randy Hart Jaub, 'biking, camping, cooking Robert Dubbs, hiking, camping Joseph Dubbs, hiking, camping citizenship in the home; Walter Powell, csanping, home repairs. Service stars were presented as follows: Five years, Robert Dubbs; four years, Joseph Dubbs -and Walter Powell; three years, FIRE AUXILIARY MEETING HELD The 1964 "emergency committee" to provide coffee and food for the fire department when it is called to fires or emergencies of some duration was appointed Monday evening by the president, Mrs. David Baker, at the meeting of the Auxiliary of the Gettysburg Fire Department in the engine house, E. Middle St. The committee includes Mrs.

van Breighner, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. G. Henry Roth, Miss Jane Stallsmith, Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs.

Edward Paris, Mrs. Robert Heyser, Miss Linda rlaffensperger, Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs. Donald Folkenroth and Mrs. Lane Benda.

Named as the refreshment committee for next month were Mrs. Heyser, Mrs. Charles Kerrigan, Mrs. William Little, Miss Raffensperger, Mrs. Glenn Rafensperger, Mrs.

Marie Clatoaugh and Mrs. David Stoner. A film on cancer was shown by Mrs. Henrietta Blocher, director of the county dancer Society. Plans were made for a rummage sale March 6 and 7, and members made plans to sell candy for Easter.

Mrs. Edwin Baker was accepted as a new member. At a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in the Legion Tuesday evening, Mrs. Edith Bushman, president, presiding, the following were named to the county council meeting to be held in Greene astle March 5: Mrs. Ethel Dickert, Mrs.

Mabel Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Wiser, Mrs. Beulah Flinn, Mrs. Mary Fridinger and Mrs. Elizabeth Bunteen.

Mrs. Virginia Lauver, membership chairman, reported the auxiliary needs 24 members to meet the quota for the year. itrs. Fridinger, ways and means hairman, announced a food sale be held March 28 at 8 a.m. he also announced a rummage ale will be held May 8, 9 in ic auxiliary room.

The execu- Engagements MISS HARTMAN The engagement of Miss Louise D. Hartman, Cashtown, to Donald F. Coidsmith, Gettysburg, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Hartman. Mr. Coidsmith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.

Coldsmith, 305 S. Howard Ave. Miss Hartman attended Inter- boro High School, Glenolden, and Carlise Business College and is employed at Larson's Motel in Gettysburg. Mr. Coidsmith graduated" from Gettysburg High School with the class of 1960 and is employed at Roy E.

Goldsmith, Inc. No date has been selected for the wedding. Raymond Cool, Joseph Myers, Fred Gantz, David Rudisill, Carroll Zentz; two years, Thomas Altemose, Jay Reed, Scott Sterner, Donald Saum and Timothy Voss; one year, Francis Garlach, Dennis Herring, Donald Motaka, "JMaric Neal, Richard Spangler. JUDGfPHOTOS MONDAY NIGHT Photographs scheduled to be "judged for the December, January, and on an assigned sub- were awarded at a meet" ing of the Gettysburg Photographic Society at the home of David Garflnkle Monday evening. In the December January competition a portrait of the soldier's head on the North Canv monument entered by Joseph D.

Kendlehart, won first -place. Second place went to a "picture of a stream under ice 'and snow entered by Maurice Stoops. A picture of a girl in 'oriental costume posted before a made by David Garfinkle '-won third place. On the assigned subject a picture of a glass compote filled "with grapes made by Dr. C.

Al- "'len Sloat won first place. Sec- award went to a picture "made by Kendlehart of a small knob on a root. NIGHT Chairman Edward Stine announced that the annual Ladies Night will be held April 17 a -the Lamp Post Tea Room. Garfinkle reported he will name to select the best photographs of the year. Kendleharl -outlined requirements for membership in the society.

Dr. Sloa outlined the "big brother' tern used to assist novice pho tographers. Edward Stine, delegate to the Mason and Dixon Council Camera Clubs, was asked to recommend to the council tha quarterly competitions be held instead of monthly. Dr. Sloat suggested that slides of vacation trips made by mem hers be arranged in a series travelogues to be presented pub licly.

Stoops and Philip Tyson were appointed to the nominating committee. Stoops will host the next meet ing March 9. NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)-. Wholesale egg offerings ample Demand moderate. New York spot quotations: Whites: Extra fancy heav weight (47 Ibs.

min.) 37-39; fan cy medium (41 Ibs. average fancy heavy weight (4' Ibs. min.) 34-36; No 1 medium (40 Ibs. average) smalls (36 Ibs. average) 29-30 peewees (31 Ibs.

average) 27 Browns: Extra fancy heav weight (47 Ibs. min.) 38-39; fan cy medium (41 Ibs. average) 3 fancy heavy weight (47 Ib min.) 36-37; smalls (36 Ibs. av erage) 29-30; peewees (31 Ibs average) STOCKS RECOVER NEW YORK (AP)--The stoc market recovered in moderat trading early this afternoon. ive board will meet February 7 at 8 p.m.

The following program was resented by Mrs. Flinn, Amer- canism chairman: Readings, 'Lincoln's Memorial" by Mrs. Bunteen; "Spirit of Lincoln" by ilrs. Wiser; "Valentine Tree" Miss Ruth Miller; "Tribute Washington" Mrs. Howard lartzell.

Refreshments were erved by the committee, Mrs. 'ridinger and Mrs. Dickert. It was also announced that an Easter program will be given at the March 9 meeting with flrs. Fridinger chairman.

Host- sses for that meeting will be Mrs. Arthur Warman and Mrs. Wiser. The pig in the poke, donated Ijy Mrs. Flinn, was won Mrs.

'Dickert. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Miller and children, Martinsburg, W.

spent Sunday with Dr. and Edgar A. Miller, Baltimore St. The meeting of the Women of the Moose, scheduled for this evening has been cancelled. The Annie Danner Club of 'the YWCA will not meet this evening as planned because of the snow.

Epsilon Delta chapter of Beta 5igma Phi sorority has postponed his evening's meeting until next Tuesday. A new meeting place 'ill be announced later. The Pinochle Pac will meet Thursday at 12:30 o'clock at tlhe wine of Mrs. M. L.

Mehl, R. 6, dessert and cards. The dinner meeting of the Soroptimist Club, scheduled for evening at Trinity Reformed Church here, has been postponed because of the snow. ARENDTSVILLE SCOUTS GIVEN STAR AWARDS Two Arendtsville Boy Scouts Monday evening received the Sfcar Scout Badge at a Court of Honor and Parents' Night program in the Arendtsville United Church of Christ, and several other Scouts received merit badges and recognition for work in Boy Scout Troop 70 and Explorer Post 70. J.

Richard Cogley is Scoutmaster. Stanley Rogers, district Scout executive, presented star badges Rick Cogley, son of Mr. and VErs. J. R.

Cogley, and Kenneth Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sell. Scoutmaster Cogley presented the merit badge for cycling to Steve Walde; and the Scout patrol leader badge to Jerry Scarpate. David Houck, post advisor, M-esented a merit badge for cycling to Phil Houck, and a citizenship in nation, and a na- and physical fitness badge to Jerry Scarpate, who also received a junior assistant Scoutmaster badge from Scoutmaster Cogley.

Elson Grim, neighborhood commissioner, presented the troop charter to Rev. Fred Trimble, pastor of Zion United Church of Christ, and Scoutmaster Cogley, and the Explorer post charter to Rev. Ronald Van Blargan, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, and David Houck. The churches are sponsors of the Scout troop and Explorer post. John Stover, assistant Scoutmaster, presented registration cards to Scouts and Houck presented cards to the Explorers and troop committee members.

Cogley introduced recruits and new committeemen. Scout participation in the program included an inter-patrol first aid contest by the Explorers, and skits by the Flying Eagles, the Panthers and the Explorers. Rogers presented a color film of fine I960 jamboree. Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. John Leett, Biglerville 677-7612 ClMrlM Stoop, MkMletown, former resident of Bendersville, died suddenly Monday evening from a ruptured aorta.

He is DEATHS survived by a son, Walter, and three grandchildren, Middletown. The viewing will be held Wednesday evening at Coble's Funeral Home, Middletown. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be held in the Middletown Cemetery. Chestnut Hill and Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the clubroom at the home of Mrs.

John Hartlaub, Aspers, R. 1. Mrs, Clara Woodward and children, Sandra, Joan and Roger, Falls Church, and Carlos Alexandria, visited recently with Mrs. Woodward's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alva Pyles, Aspers. The following Biglerville Boy Scout Troop 71 placed a display in the Biglerville Hardware Store window in observance of Boy Scout Week: Senior patrol leader, Russell Huettner, assistant senior patrol leader, Philip Carey; Coyote patrol a David Thomas; Flaming Arrow Patrol leader, Brady, Panther partol leader, Kenneth Guise, and Rattlesnake patrol leader, John White. Mrs. W. K.

Enck, Biglerville, has returned home after spending several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe, and children, Reno, Nev. She also spent a week with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Reiter, and family, Haddonfield, N. J. Mrs. Reiter and daughters, Laurie and Carol, accompanied her home Saturday. Mrs.

Charles U. Small Mrs. Mary Anna Small, 81, widow of Charles U. Small, died Sautrday at her home in Gaithersburg, of cancer, recently complicated with a cerebral hemorrhage. Her husband died in April, 1963.

Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Ethel S. Stang of Washington Grove; Mrs. Frances S. Fletcher of Derwood; Mrs.

Helen S. Willoughby of the home address; Mrs. Dorothy S. Bogley of Darnestown; F. William Small of Rockville; Mrs.

Marie S. Cashell of Taneytown; Mrs. Ada S. Howard of Rockville; Mrs. Margaret S.

Selby of Gaithersburg; and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Collins of near Gaithersburg. Also surviving are 24 grand- i 32 great-grandchil- SALE-SALE SEASONAL GREETING CARDS 2 PRICE Valentine--Easter BLOCHER'S Jewelers Since 1887 25-27 Chombersburg Street Gettysburg, P0, Chas. E.

Weaver, Owner dren and brothers. Funeral several sisters and services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Gartner's Fiineral Home in Gaithersburg with interment in Forest Oak Cemetery in Gaithersburg. ZERFING'S HARDWARE Oilers Many Free Services They hove Lawn Counselors trained by the O. M.

Scott Sons Lawn Counselor Institute--to give you free advice on lawn maintenance, weed, insect and disease control. They also have personnel available to apply Scott Products, if you desire. GEO. HARDWARE, INC. Gettysburg Littlestown George B.

Fraley George B. Fraley, 75, a life- Smith--Williamson Announcement has been made of the engagement of Louise Williamson, daughter of Mrs. Esther Forry, New Oxford, and Earl Forry, Gettysburg, to Leonard S. Smith son of Leonard S. Smith, New Iberia, and the late Mrs.

Smith. The bride-to-be is employed in the West St. Branch of the Gettysburg National Bank. Mr. Smith is employed by Photographers Service, St.

Louis, Mo. The wedding will take place Sunday, February 23, at 8:30 a.m. ni the Presbyterian Church. Rotarians Hear College Student Brian Bradley, a student at lettysburg College, told about Venezuela, illustrating his talk with slides, at Monday evening's meeting of Rotary at the YWCA. Bradley, a native of Montreal, resided most of his 19 years in Venezuela where his father industrialist.

The youth ONE IS GUILTY (Continued From Page 1) Vincent C. Sanders, 127 S. Stratton Mrs. Grace Sterner. Hanover R.

1, and Mrs. Mary Y. Zinn, New Oxford R. 1. The court appointed Attorney Richard A.

Brown as master in the divorce action of Rebecca Zinn Schwenk, Baltimore from James E. Schwenk, formerly of Gettysburg. The court approved the request of Hubert W. Gallagher, executor of the will of Lillian M. Snyder, late of Gettysburg, to purchase, as an individual, a property owned by the estate, located at 225 N.

Washington for $12,000. In his petition as executor Gallagher said he had been attempting for 1C months to sell the property and the highest bid he had secured so far was $11,800. In his proposal to buy it himself for $12,000 he told the court he would assume all the costs involved in the sale. an is is Junior Gold champion of the Latin American country. He exhibited examples of Venezuelan money and played a recording of some of its music.

Spanish is the official language of the country he said, "but English is the unofficial language." Natives of the country "become annoyed when Americans there do not learn Spanish after four or five years of residence however." Oil and iron ore are the big exports from the country. Bruce Maclay, vice president of the Gettysburg National Bank, was introduced as a new member. Dr. M. L.

Stokes introduced the speaker. Vice President C. William Harbaugh presided. HOSPITAL REPORT Admissions: Mrs. Karl Orndorff EmmiLstourg R.

Mrs. Harry Meals Biglerville R. Mrs James L. Sanders, Emmitsburg; Mrs. Mary S.

Scott, 349 York Mrs. Olive 0. Wolford, Fairfield R. Frank L. Mehring, R.

1: Mrs. Edward L. Stouter, Emmits burg R. William P. Graham R.

Mrs. Ralph E. Musselman R. Mrs. Donald E.

Stonesifer Emmilsburg R. Mrs. Agnes Grouse, 324 York St. Discharges: Raymond Bisbing 189 Hanover Mrs. Annie Chapman, Orrtanna R.

Mrs PLEADS GUILTY Charles E. McCleaf, 20, 22 York stationed with the Army at Aberdeen, Monday pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace John Whitman to a charge of driving after suspension brought by state police. He posted $500 bail for appearance before the court March 9 for sentence. James Starry, Mrs Ruth York Springs M. Witherow, W.

High George W. Ohaney Rockville, Harold E. Thorn as, Kcymar R. 1, Mrs Charles Smith Jr. and infan daughter, R.

Mrs. Dennis Hess and infant daughter, Asper R. Mrs. Gene Godhenour an. infant son, Ernmiteburg; Mrs Delbert Piper and infant son, Ta neytcwn R.

2. BAD CHECKS HERE Gettysburg police today re ceived word from Aiken, S. that a David Dickson has bee: taken into custody there admitte to forging checks totalling $19 and cashing them in Gettysburg Local police waid they did not hav full details of the matter at pros ent, but expect that further wor will be received in the near fu ture. LINCOLN TALK FOR KIWANIS Rev. Robert A.

MacAskill, astor of the Presbyterian Church where Lincoln attended service November 19, 1863, vas the speaker at a Lincoln's tirthday meeting of the Kiwa- is Club Monday evening in the Post Tea Room. Observing that Lincoln spoke ere about our "new birth of freedom" in a "nation under God," Rev. MacAskill said: Freedom is a personal thing, and the author of freedom is rod." Referring frequently to passages from the Bible, the peaker said, "As in days of old we too live in a divided world and we cannot take our free- lorn for granted. We need to live ike free men. We have a triple illegiance, to God, to the state and to man." The individual owes allegiance the state, he said, "but must retain his freedom of choice or good or for evil and free- lorn must remain the fruit of aith.

God has said 'Thou shalt lave no other God before 3Ut the totalitarian state always destroys faith in God and then sets up other gods. If we retain our faith in God and know the ruth then the truth shall make us free." Joel Hill and Jack Howe were nominated for membership on he board of directors and Donald X. Sullivan as second vice president. President Clyde Markle introduced as guests Kenneth Fair, James McDannell and William Pensyl. Mrs.

Nora Dentler, Biglerville, is visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnhart, Greencastie.

Explorers of Post 75, Aspers- Gardners, and members of the Eagte Patrol of Troop 75 are planning a trip to the Littlestown Hunting Camp in Potter County the weekend of February 21 23. The Eagle Patrol was the best overall patrol during 1963 in all phases of Scouting in competition with other long resident of Catoctin Furnace, died suddenly at Ms home Saturday morning. Born in Catoctin Furnace a son of the late James Henry and Isabelle Sweeney Fraley, he was grounds labor foreman at Fort Detrick unta Ms retirement five years ago. He was a member of Hie Methodist Church at Catoctin Furnace. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Helen Marie Keeney Fraley; a son, George B. Fraley of Catoctin Furnace; three daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Heath, of Owings Mills; Mrs. Joseph Schlitz, of Utica, and Mrs. Richard Stonesifer, of Taneytown; six brothers, Walter Charles H.

and Roystain H. of Catoctin Furnace; Harry P. of Frederick; Pltunmer of Thurmont, and Frank A. of Gaitihersburg; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Hessong of Catoctin Furnace; 16 grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were to be held at the Barton Funeral Home, Walkersville, today at 2:30 p.m. Interment in the Lewistown Methodist Cemetery. TUNE-UP WORK Done by Top Mechanics Our Tune-up Specialists Know I inside and out. They proceed with precision on every job. Their "know-how" is your assurance of satisfaction.

Pontiac, Inc. 125 S. Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa. Mike Fox was patrol leader of the Eagle Patrol during 1963. Richard Rothenhoefer, Philadelphia, post advisor and Eagle Scout of Boy Scout Troop and Explorer Post 75, Aspers- Gardners area, was guest pianist for the Sunday School of Christ Lutheran Church, Aspers, on Sunday morning where the troop and post attended services as a groop in observance of Boy Scout Sunday.

Mr. Rothenhoefer, a student at Franklin School of Science and Arts, Philadelphia, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rothenhoefer, Aspers. Marine Corps Staff Sgt.

William V. Abbott III, whose family resides on S. Main Biglerville, returned home recently from a 13-month tour of duty as a weather forecaster in Iwa- kun, Japan. Sgt. and Mrs.

Ab bort and daughters, Cynthia and Kimberly, will be moving to thier new duty station of Beaufort, S. early in March. Mrs. J. Samuel Wertz Mrs.

Ellen Wentb Wertz, $5, i widow of J. Samuel Wertz, died Monday at 1:40 a.m. at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Thomas Brillhart, Manchester R. 1, Md. Death followed an extended illness. Mrs. Wertz was a lifelong resident of the Lineboro-Manchester area and was a member of Lineboro Lutheran Church.

She resided in Manchester the past three years. Surviving, besides Mrs Brillhart, are five other children, Merl Wertz, Baltimore; Mrs. Grace Martin, Hampstead; Jesse V. Wertz, Lineboro; Mrs. Carroll G.

Walker and Mrs. G. Glenn McGrew, Manchester; FOR SUREST RESUL ALWAYS USE GENUINE PLASTIC WOOD 39c For All Your Pointing Needs only Strip Paint Fast SAVOGRAN Strypeeze SPECIAL non-flammable water-rinsabla excellent on mataic solid woods REGULAR semi-paste fast, deep cuttfflC kind to hands safe for finest SHOP REDDING'S 30 York Street We Give S.H. Green Stamps COUNTY GETS The third heavy snowfall of the winter blanketed Adams County under about eight inches of snow bringing out the full force of men and machines in the State Highways Department snow removal The High School Student Council met Monday afternoon at 12:25 o'clock. The FTA met at the same time.

The Business Club will meet Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at Ditzler's Restaurant, Biglerville. There will be a speaker from the Metropolitan Edison Company and election of officers will be held. efforts. Only a few were reported secondary closed by roads drifts this morning and the Highways Department said all roads will have been cleared by this evening. Fifty-two tracks and 120 men were engaged in the road clearing operation that began at midnight.

The snow began falling about 11 p.m. Monday and continued into mid-morning today. Schools remained in session today but many meetings and social functions for this evening were being cancelled. Highways at noon were snow- covered and slippery but open to travel with precautionary warnings issued for careful driving and reduced speeds. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS At Warner Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Donald E. Stonesifer, Emmitsburg R. 2, son, today. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Meals Biglerville R. 1, daughter, today. Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Sanders, Emmitsburg, son, today. Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Orndorff, Emmitsburg R. 2, daughter, Monday. CINCINNATI (AP)--The Cincinnati School reported today there was approximately 35 per cent absenteeism as Negro civil rights groups staged one-day boycott of public schools in protest of alleged de facto segregation. The boycott went off peacefully through the forenoon. MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Black Walnut Boy Scout District commissioners will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the West St.

Bank. Plans for events will be discussed and arrangements made to attend a commissioners training session to be held at Camp Tuckahoe Feb. 22 and 23. FIRE DESTROYS CAR Bendersville firemen were summoned at 11 o'clock Monday night when a car owned by Robert Forbes of the Robert Lett labor camp, near Wenksville, caught fire. Forbes had been unable to start the car earlier in the day and it was believed defective wiring may have caused the blaze which destroyed auto, valued tit about 9000.

grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; five brothers and one sister Delpha V. Wentz, Mrs. Oscar Garrett and Spencer L. Wentz, Manchester; Dr. Abdel R.

Wentz, Gettysburg; Arthur G. Wentz, Lineboro, and John W. Wentz, Hampstead. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Geiple Funeral Home, Glen Rock.

The Rev. William A. Markley, her pastor, will officiate. Burial will be ha St. David's (Sherman's) Cemetery, near Hanover.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. BANPARENTS (Continued From Page 1) tributions will be received regardless of size and may be made either in cash or by pledge. Pledges will be payable by July 1. Rice appointed Allen S. Stauffer chairman of the committee to call on local industries and clubs, assisted by John Pitzer and C.

L. Seemann. The committee to call on local businessmen will be beaded by Wilson Wenk. Coworkers will be Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs.

Merle Eisenhart, Mrs. Stewart Grove, Nelson Kane and Cameron Garretson. Richard P. Thompson, musical director for Upper Adams schools, spoke briefly on uniform companies who are interested in supplying the band uniforms. He will work with Mrs.

John Lawver, Mrs. Glenn Heckman, Mrs. W. R. Thomas and Mrs.

John Brown in making final uniform selections. He said that his committee hopes to have a sample uniform displayed at the annual Biglerville High School band concert in April. The next meeting will be held March 9 at 8 p.m. in the high school bandroom. All interested Biglerville Band Boosters are urged to attend this meeting, at which time a financial report will be given.

Annual February Furniture Sale to SAVINGS Tell City Rockers All Pictures 9 Chambersburg Street Free Delivery GROUSE ELECTRIC (Ned D. Grouse) R. 6, GETTYSBURG. PA, Specializing in Commercial and Industrial Work Fast Efficient Service Expert Trouble Shooter On Call 24 Hours LOCAL DOG WINS "Wilcliffe Miss Rusty Girl" owned by Leo McDermitt, Hanover won first place in the 15-inch beagle class at the Harrisburg Field Trials held Sunday Now Bring Your Own Flower Container io Geyer's for the Loveliest Arrangements GEYER'S KRAFT KORNER Route 30 at Fayetteville DUGAN FUNERAL HOME BENDERSVILLE, PA. Telephone 677-8215.