The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO HARRISBURG RD, WITHOUT NUMBER NOW Bow do you tell a northbound tourist how to fid the "Harrisburg Rd." now that the Route 15 signs have been removed? That was a question members of Travel Council were asking each other Tuesday evening at the meeting of the organization in the West St. branch of the Gettysburg National Bank. Informing Che tourist how to find the Emmitsburg Rd. has been made easy, since Route 34 signs were placed. "You simply tell them to go south on 34," according to the members.

But fihe Harrisburg Rd. out of town has no numerical designation and it becomes a question of a "go so many blocks north, turn right a block and a eighth, turn left" type of thing. Travel Council President Andrew Larson said he and Assemblyman Harry D. Ridinger met with state highways officials who agreed to putting "Gettysburg" on each of the intersection signs leading off the new Route 15 but said they could not immediately act on the request to designate the Harrisburg and Emmitsburg Rds. as "15-A." Larson said state officials said they had opposed the designation for routes, but, despite the embarrassment, would recommend a "15-A" designation through Get- THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1998 Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-4613 or 334-1131 Call 3344613 for Social News ONLY Mr, and Mrs.

Luther B. Smith, 28 Fourth have returned home after spending several days in Altoona with the letter's brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Guss, and family. While there they attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Ellen Pegg and Robert Bereit.

Miss Pegg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Pegg, former residents of Gettysburg. The Mt.

Joy Hememakers' Club will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Lohr, R. 1, to plan its program for the season. The Manor of Maske Chapter of the DAC met at the home of Miss Elsie Eisenhart, Abbottstown, Monday evening. The program on the Constitution of the United States was presented by Miss Eisenhart and Miss Beatrice Pfeffer.

Mrs. John 'Gentzler was introduced as a new member. The resignation of Mrs. John Mumper, due to ill health, was accepted with regret. Mrs.

Robert Ditchburn, Mrs. George Ditchburn, Miss Beulah Wentz, Miss Betty Diehl, Mrs. John Gentzler, Mrs. John Gentzler and Mrs. Wilmer Gross will attend the state assembly to be i Harrisburg, were served by the Gross nt Va John program at the Sept.

24 meeting and the hostesses will be Carol Martin and Viola May. Fifteen members attended. Jeffrey Cwlp, ton Mr. and Mrs. Ray M.

Culp, 162 E. Middle has entered his Freshman year at Shippensburg State College where he will major in elementary education. He graduated from Gettysburg High School this year. Carolina Kime, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Kime, R.

1, has returned to Shippensburg State College for her second year, majoring in French and Spanish. Mr. and Mrs. Harbauflh, Barlow have returned home after visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Atty. and Mrs.

E. Kermit Harbaugh, Mountainside, N. J. The Friday Literary Club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. C.

E. Schildknecht, Oak Ridge, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Koons will be in charge of the program on "The Tempering of Eugene O'Neffl" by Doris Alexander. Engagements Upper Communities Telephone Mrs.

John Leeti, fiiglervffle 677-7612 Thirteen members and nine MISS KU6LER Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Kugler, Fairfield R. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lucille, to Quay Harbaugh Hartman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Stanley R. 3. Miss Kugler graduated from Fairfield High School in 1961 and is employed in the law office of Bigham and Raffensperger.

Her fiance graduated from Gettysburg High School in 1960 and is employed by American Breeders' Service. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Nerma Tayler, attended the Matthew Cox Christmas Show Sunday at Valley Forge. The FMelfe Sunday School Claw of Bender's Lutheran Church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church fellowship room.

The Willing Workers Class of Bethlehem Lutheran Church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the church social room. Hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Julia Kime and Mrs. Marvin Kime. DEATHS tysburg at the October meeting AhL Miss Mar of the National Association fi Wa er Dr Maf Bilheimer Highway Engineers which charge of route designations.

John Gentzler Jr. Fifteen attended. Publicity Chapter night was (observed at a meeting of the Women of the Moose at the Moose (Continued From Page 1) I Home Tuesday evening. G. Henry PARENTS LIKE to that the present Senior class of staff of Gettys- rated better in college board testsj bar Times spoke on the opera- as juniors than did the class that I tim a newspaper and its im- graduated in June.

The present I to the community. Mrs. Senior class has a group in the! pat Miimmert, publicity chairman, introduced the speaker. Martha McCleaf, senior WdU ft. AtaUVb I i has shown feat students with the regent resided advanced program.

Mr. Tressler said experience advanced training in high school College of Regent mem- said. FEWER DROPOUTS response to questions he said there are fewer dropouts at high school this year. He also said he and Junior High School Principle Cnarles L. Edwards work together to avoid the practice of having teachers assign "busy work" to occupy the advanced program students.

There were questions about plans for enriched or expanded courses in history, the social sciences and languages. Mrs. Beginald Deitz, member of the senior high faculty, described the English program for the advanced students. Mr. Tressler described new equipment being used as teaching aids at the high school this year in classes that range in size from five to 150.

MANY TO TEACH The questionnaire summary sheets he distributed showed that the most of the students in the advanced program have a high interest in the school's academic program; most have time for extracurricular activities and most students spend two to three hours a night on home work although some reported as high as six hours. Most of the advanced students do a considerable amount of reading on their own and have done so for years. Most of them have interest in church activities and community organizations. Most of the pupils have made choices for their future fields with the largest group planning to teach and most parents believe their youngsters will follow their present interests into those fields that included most of the professions excepting the ministry and included architecture, music, drama, art, music and a career as an officer in tfie U.S. Army.

Junior High School Principal Edwards was introduced during the evening. are more likely to stay in college I bers Kathryn Davies, chairman, than other students. -The advanced I rese nted a a Strasbaugh program has proven to be "al witn a red tassel for her cap. real plus factor," Mr. she explained that any collegiate I is entitled to change this color Jfrom green to red after serving the College for one year.

Vir- served as presenting officer. Marie Keller and Evelyn Rose were the other College of Regent members present. The chapter voted a donation to the Adams County Home Auxiliary for their public supper to be held Thursday evening at the Cashtown Community Hall. Martha Strasbaugh won the door prize; the good-of-the-chapter prize was won by Bess Kapp; and Florence Brenneman won the chapter night award. Refreshments were served after the meeting.

Mrs. Thomas Allen, Orrtanna R. will be the hostess for the Acorn Club this evening at 8 o'clock. Circle 4 of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clue Myerhoffer, Taneytown, Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Gettysburg WCTU will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora E. Berkey, 138 W. Broadway.

guests of the Annie Danner Club visited Fantasyland Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. They will bowl next week. The Christian Science Society conducted devotions over WGET this morning and will be in charge Thursday and Friday mornings. Mrs.

George Lewis, president, presided at the first fall meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held at the church Tuesday evening. Members were urged to attend the Harrisburg Associates meeting at the West Shore Baptist Church September 19. Mrs. William Coleman presented a program on "Lord of the Church" recommended by the World Council of Churches. Those participating were Mrs.

E. W. Coddington, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Ellis Mallow.

Mrs. Paul Bonivitch gave scripture readings and Mrs. Fred Cnn--Wilson Mrs. Gren H. Wilson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linda Jeffrey Wilson, to Polux Amasis Cruz.

He is the son of Mrs. Ana S. Vila de Cruz of Santiago, Dominican Republic. An October wedding is planned. Miss Wilson graduated from Gettysburg High School, Ohio Wesleyan University, attended Kutztown State College and is taking graduate courses at New York University.

She is a teacher in the Newark, N. public schools. Mr. Cruz attended schools in tine Dominican Republic and graduated from the Newark School of Fine and Applied Art. He is exhibits artist for the Newark Public Library.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leeti and son, Alan, Bigterville R. 1, visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur C. Sheely and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Stanley Sheely and son, Steve, Baltimore. The Ira E. Lary American bion Post will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the post home on E. York Bigterville. The Adams County Public Library Bookmobile will visit Table Rock, 1 to 1:45 p.m.; Center Mflis, 2 to 2:30 p.m.; Gardners, 2:45 to 4 Idavflle, 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.; Peach Glen, 6:30 to 7 p.m., and Mt.

Tabor 7:15 to 8 pjn. Thursday. ABH2 James Heller has con- eluded a cruise with the U.S. Navy in the Mediterranean and is spending 10 days with his family and other relatives in the Mrs. Laura Carinoe Hannan, 66, wife of Norman M.

Hannan Owings Mills, died Sunday at the Carroll County General Hospital, Westminster. Mrs. Harman was a daughter of the late Nicholas and Virginia Wilhehn Riaeman. Surviving, besides her husband, are three children, Mrs. Emma C.

Haraer, Littles town; James M. Rhoten, Lewistown, and George H. Rho ten, Myersdate, Pa. Funeral services were held at the Eline Funeral Home, listers- town, today at 2 p.m. The Rev.

Dr. Abdel Ross Wentz, Gettysburg, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Finksburg. community. He and Mrs.

Heller and two children will reside in Norfolk, after his leave. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Berkbeimer, Minneapolis, arrived Tuesday to visit the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Oyler, Arendtsville, and with other relatives in the community. Mrs. Johnson Gibson, Harrisburg, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Haas, and family, Arendtsville. Neal, accompanied by Mrs. Esther Johnson, sang "Light of the Weather Five-day forecasts for Sept. 11 through Sept. 16: Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Southeastern New York -Temperatures are expected to average two to seven degrees below normal.

It will be mild at the beginning of the period, cool Saturday and Sunday and moderating Monday. Precipitation may tota! from one-tenth to six-tenths of an inch occurring as showers late Thursday or Friday. Middle Atlantic States--Temperatures will average about four de- 'grees below normal. It will be warmer Thursday, cooler Friday Saturday and warmer about -Monday. Rainfall will' average about a quarter-inch occurring -mostly Thursday and Thursday Western Pennsylvania Tem- "pcratures will average degrees below normal highs of 74 to 77 and normal lows of 51 to 58, remaining cool from the beginning of the period through Sunday.

Precipitation will total from one'. tenth to three-tenths of an inch as showers Thursday. Kay Codori, ways and means chairman of the Epsilon Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, reported on the fashion show to be held at the Gettysburg Country Club September 17, at a meet ing of the chapter Tuesday evening at the Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc. Fashions will be shown from: Carol Ann Shoppe, Jack and Jill Shoppe, and Pitzer's Men's Wear. The committees include: Decorating, Joyce Wetzel, Viola May, Betty Lou Kuykendall, Carol Martin and Kay Codori; refreshments, Joanne Snyder, Nancy Kugler, Ruth Roland; advertising, Donna Spence, Shirley Ziegler, Carol Reid, Darlene Sponseller.

Models from the Carol Ann Shoppe will be Nancy Shull, Viola May, Alice Biggens, Carol Reid, Darlene Sponseller, Nancy Kug- Worid." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wayne Van Dyke and Mrs. Paul Metz. The next meeting will be a family night program on October 1. Circle II, United Presbyterian Women, met at the home of Mrs.

Elwood Hoffman, Biglerville R. 1, Tuesday evening with Mrs. Howard Elledge as cohostess. Mrs. James Sheen, circle chairman, conducted the devotions.

Mrs. Jack Oyler presented the program on "One People of God." Mrs. Robert A. MacAskill, world service chairman, reported on some of the fraternal workers of the church. Mrs.

Sheen announced that a rummage sale will be held at the church October 18 and 19 and requested members to bring their items to the church. Nineteen members attended. Deborah Circle of St. James Lutheran Church will meet in the Maude Miller room Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Esther Circle will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Carl Prosser with Mrs. Paul L. Reaser as leader. TO APPOINT (Continued From Page 1) part-time "affair. They also noted that Alexander was kept on until he could qualify for the new retirement that, as a result of payment of $7.41, he wfll receive $9.75 a month as long as ADVERTIM IN TIMCS ler, Rutih Roland, Joanne Snyder, Betty Lou Kuykendall and Shirley Ziegler; from the Jack and Jill Shoppe, Barbara Codori, Sue Clapsaddle, Debbie Reid, Steve Kuykendall, Gary Angell, Kevin Ketterman, Dobbie Sponseller, Diane Ziegler, Nicky and Kenny Weitzell; from the Pitzer's Men's Wear will be students from Gettysburg College.

The narrator will be Joyce Wetzel. Door prizes will be awarded. Tickets are on sale at any of the above stores or from sorority members. Joyce membership chairman, announced the follow- big schedule for the rusihee program; rushing party, Oct. model meeting, Oct.

preferential tea, Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. John A. Codori, York formal pledge ritual, Nov. 5 at the Lamp Post Tea Room.

The culture program was on "Introductions and Invitations" and Alphabet Quads Finally Named JACKSON, Miss. (AP)--Misses and Harkins now have names. They are Alice Bernice, Elizabeth Jane, Mary Regina and Anita Margaret. The quadruplets were born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Harkins of Jackson. They had expected only twins and were short of names anyway, having had to choose for their other five children. So the quads were assigned letters temporarily. he lives.

"Not much, but a lot for his investment," Chairman E. Donald Scott said: "I don't Jibink board of commissioners, has ever been opposed-- toj Jfie veterans. I can assure you "at least that this board had always tried to do everything" it" could for the veterans and wfll continue to do so." Discussion seemed to indicate that the veteran's group spokesmen were not so much opposed to Attorney Oyler as director, but to the appointment of Oyler without first consulting the veterans organizations. PERSONAL MATTER Attorney Oyler's appointment, the commissioners recalled, had been temporary in an attempt to find out what the requirements of flhe job might be while at the same time giving full-time service to the county veterans at a saving to the taxpayers generally. Oyler was paid $1,500 a year.

During the period of his employment his office and secretary were at the call of any veterans needing service. Commissioner Clarence Way- Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Hughes and daughter, Paula, Camp Hill, visited Sunday with Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Cluck, Aspers R. 1. Mrs. Cluck's sister, Mrs Nellie Harrisburg, is spending several days this week with the Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Middletown, spent several days recently with Mrs.

Lt W. Garretson, Arendtsville. An English departmental meeting was held at Biglervflle High School this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Marshall Scores School Dropouts PHILADELPHIA (AP) Judg Thurgood Marshall of the U. Circuit Court lays the blame fo the high rate of school dropout on an educational system that ha failed to show young people how important they are to the nation Speaking Tuesday night before the Golden i Square Club, a philanthropic organiza tion, Judge Marshall said young sters who quit school fail to under stand the importance of the ed ucated individual in a democracy.

WASHINGTON (AP) Manuel Seoane, 63, Peruvian diplomat and special adviser to the Organization of American States, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He had served his country as a congressman, diplomat and journalist. was given by Mrs. Wetzel. The gift was won by Marcia Showers.

The hostesses were Mrs. Codori and Mrs. Ziegler. Alice Biggens CORRECTION The presiding officer at the Monday evening meeting at Cash- bright said "this matter is personal with me," alleging that he had been told he was going to be defeated for nomination "on this veterans' thing" and that he was defeated. "Now," he said, "I know one thing.

When Mr. Alexander was in here and brought up things we provided what he wanted. We then asked if there was anything else. He was never refused anything." Bollman admitted that there was some "politics" involved and said he had been approached concerning his being the county director of veterans' affairs. He said he would not accept it if there was politics involved.

OYLER RESIGNS Attorney Donald Oyler, who had suggested his own resignation some weeks ago when the veterans' dissatisfaction was first known, formally presented his resignation this morning to permit the commissioners to name a successor at their discretion. He added that he did not feel the CONCERT STAR A A 17 COVENTRY, Com. (AP)--Penny Ambrose, a concert violinist who loved horses and swimming and the music of Paganini and Schubert, is dead at 17, apparent suicide, state police say. Her body was found Tuesday night in a carbon monoxide-filled car in her family's garage. Mrs.

Peter Cam Ambrose, her mother, tried to revive her, but Penny was dead on arrival at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Police said there was no apparent motive. Penny began playing the violin when she was 4. Her concert debut came when she was 13. The same year she made her first national television appearance as a B.

Carroll Hlvely B. Carroll Hively, 67, Taneytown, a painter and carpenter, was dead on arrival at the Warner Hospital Monday after suffering a heart attack at noon while at work near Taneytown. Mr. Hively was removed to the hospital in the Taneytown Fire Co. ambulance.

He was born in Carroll County, a aon of the late John and Ella Myers Hively. He member of the Meadow Branch Church of the Brethren, near Westminster. His first wife was the late Elizabeth Robertson Hively. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Duvall Hively; a son, C.

Myers Hively, Taneytown; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Oren Garner, Tyrone. Funeral services will be held at the New Windsor funeral borne of D. D. Hartzler and Sons Thursday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. H. Austin Cooper, pastor of Pipe CreekU Church of foe Brethren, will officiate. Burial wfll be in Meadow Branch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.

Mrs. Jesse Angell Mrs. Effie Florence Angell, 83, Taneytown, widow of Jesse An- geH, died at Grandview Manor Nursing Home, Sykesvffle, where she had been for the last five years. She was a daughter of the late Ferdinand and Susan Bowers and a lifelong member of the Grace United Church of Christ of Taneytown. The only survivors are seven grandchildren end nine Funeral services from the Fuss Funeral Home in Taneytown Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock witft her pastor, fcbe Rev.

WilMam Wiley, officiating. Interment in the church cemetery. Friends may call this evening at the funeral home. SOROPTIMIST (Continued Prom Page 1) announced that the. club woul sponsor a merchandise club tihis year, starting September 24, with the first drawing September 30.

PANEL CONDUCTED The toastmistress announces mat a United Nations dinner will be held in October with the following members in charge: Mrs. Estelle Williams, chairman, Mrs. George Ditchburn, Mrs. M. E.

Zinn, Mrs. James A. Knox and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs.

Bream announced the program for the evening was on 'Know Soroptimism" and in charge of Dr. Gregg, as moderator, and the following panel mem- ers to compete against each other, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Eber- Miss Martha Stallsmith and Mrs. Donald Myers.

Miss Stall- -anith won tihe first prize for answering the most questions. Two committees were in charge of the dinner, education and ex- Miss Stallsmith, chairman, Mrs. Harvey Warner, Mrs. Fred Faber and Mrs. Keeney; program, Mrs.

Bream, chairman, Dr. Gregg, Mrs. Curtis Floor and Miss Dorothy Curtis. The dinner was served by the Zwingli Circle of Trinity Church. The draw prize was won by Mrs.

Violet Hill and donated by Mrs. Harry Scott. The next meeting will be, held September 24 with the, hospitality committee hostess for the "coffee hour" following the business meeting. Members are Mrs. William Shoemaker, chairman, Mrs.

Eberhart, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Donald Carver. COUPLE LICENSED A marriage license was issued this morning at the courthouse to Donald Bowling, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Bowling, Gettysburg R. 3, and Virginia Frances Rider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel C. Rider, Get- ysburg R. 1. FILES FOR DIVORCE Nellie M. Hockensmith, Han- has filed suit for divorce in York from Albert J.

Hockensmith, Sfew Oxford R. 2. Engraving and Repair Service for WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SPECIALIZING IN ANTIQUE AND GRANDFATHER CLOCKS BLOCHER'S Jewelers Since 1887 25-27 Chombersburg Street Gettysburg, Pot. Chos. E.

Weaver, Owner SEMINARIANS WILL ALWAYS FIND A WARM WELCOME HERE For Your Clean-up Needs We Have a Varied Supply of Paints Brushes Rollers Floor Polishers for Renl iSimoniz and Johnson's Waxes and Polishes Bast Mops-Wet Mops-Brooms and Cleaning Supplies GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE; INC. Gettysburg Ltttlesiowtt' guest on the Bell Telephone Hour's Christmas program. Penny, a strawberry blonde, was the youngest entry last November in the Wieniewski International Violin Competition in Poznan, Poland.

She finished in a fifth-place tie. Mrs. Earl H. Riley Mrs. Anna Mary Coons Riley, 79, 45 N.

Church died at 6:16 p.m. Tuesday at her home. She had been critically ill for three weeks, following surgery in July in Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown. She was born in Dry Run, a daughter of the late George W. and Mary Ryder Coons.

She went to Waynesboro hi 1894 and following her marriage to Earl H. Riley in 1911 made her home on a farm near Waynesboro. The couple move to Waynesboro in 1945 anc made their residence on Church St. Rossville Store Swept By Fire YORK, Pa. (AP)--A 75-year-old general store at Rossville, some 16 miles from York, was swept by fire early today.

Jay G. Knisely, who has owned and operated the atore for the last 20 years, estimated the loss at $10,000. She was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ, Waynesboro. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Dr. Richard C.

Riley, Annville, and a daughter, Mrs. William Parkin. Hagerstown. Three grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Friday at the Grove Funeral Home, Wiaynesboro, with Rev.

H. Clayton Moyer officiating. Interment in Green Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 until 9 p.m. Wheels Out Of Alignment? Wheels that are out oi alignment or balance) are a definite hazard to saiety and shorten the useful life of your tires.

Let us check, align and balance your wheels to end pulling and dragging, give you safe, controlled stops, and reduce tire wear. Drive in! Pontiac, Inc. 125 S. Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa. job could be continued at his calary of $1,500, unless the commissioners provide an office and secretary service to whoever is named to the post.

He also added hat "I found out there could quite a bit to the job. It de- ends largely on the service to be supplied. The law is not too clear on the point." The commissioners decided to notify the commander of each veterans' post in the county to be in djarge of the culture'the meetinf. town on air pollution at Seven Stars was Kenneth Hess and not Ridhard Hess as was stated incorrectly in report -of uggest candidates for the position the Allied Veterans Council nd then the council is to select man who will be appointed by the commissioners October 16. In the meantime the commissioners will be represented at a meeting of the Allied Veterans Council September 23.

FIREMEN CALLED Arendtsville firemen were summoned this morning at 11 o'clock to the Narrows where a sprayer was afire. The blaze was out before firemen arrived. MOUNT LAUREL, N. J. (AP)-- ADVIftTIM IN TIMIS Death canceled a birthday party at the Laurelview Convalescent Home here Tuesday.

The staff and 53 friends at the center had been invited to celebrate the 103rd birthday of Robert M. Frey, who had moved there several weeks ago. Fry died six hours before the scheduled party. CHICAGO (AP) Hundreds of white property owners ringed City Hall today in a massed protest against a proposed ordinance that would ban discrimination in real estate deals. Busload after busload of the demonstrators arrived from their neighborhoods.

They marched NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK (AP)-- (USDA)-Wholesale egg offerings light. Demand good today. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) New York spot quotations: Whites: Extras (47 Ibs. min.) extras medium (40 Ibs. average) 36-37; top quality (47 Ibs.

min.) mediums (41 Ibs. average) 3PA-39; smalls (36 Ibs. average) 22V4-23V4; peewees Browns: Extras (47 Ibs. min.) top quality (47 Ibs. min.) 50, mediums (41 Ibs.

average) smalls (36 Ibs. average) peewees around City Hall two to five abreast. Police estimated throat at about BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS At Warner Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Guy M.

Weikert, Fairfield R. 1, son, today. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Littlestown, son, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Fetters, Bigterville R. 2, son, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Warner, Littlestown, son, Tuesday. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Pa.

(AP)--(USDA)--Cattle good and choice feeder 23.90-25.50. Calves 100, choice vealers Hop 200, barrows and gilts 17.501*.00. Sheep spring slaughter it.oo. Seminarians A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here We Have a Complete Line of Houseware Hardware, Paints Brushes, Cleaning Needs and Waxers, Sanders Rug Shampooers For Rent Remember to Shop BEDDING'S Give S.H. Green.

York Street Gettysburg. Pa. Our line of fall fabrics have arrived with, exciting new patterns and colors. What could be more dramatic than to have these tantalizing fabrics styled to enhance) the windows of your home in custom-made draperies by.