The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO Couple Social Happenings THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 1979 (Continued from Page 1) taken at the scene. He expects to receive the results of those findings sometime in the next few weeks. An investigation by state police, thus far, has indicated no signs of foul play. The couple had apparently parked in the car at the site late Thursday evening or early Friday morning.

Police said the couple had been dating for sometime. An investigation is continuing. The Biglerville Fire Company ambulance was dispatched by investigators around noon to remove the bodies to Ihe Warner Hospital. No autopsies were performed. Miss Showers was 'the daughter of Grayson P.

and Oriola M. (Smith) Showers. She was a 1977 graduate of Biglerville High School, and had been employed at Knouse Foods, Peach Glen, for the past year. i i are: her parents; sisters Mrs. Edward (Linda) Cramer of Aspers R.

1, Mary L. Showers and Anna Showers, at home: brothers Robert E. Showers of Carlisle R. 2, Freeman D. Showers of Aspers R.

1, and Paul R. Showers at home. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. from the Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville, with Rev. Herbert Glasgow, officiating.

i a will be in Bendersville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral arrangement for Weber are being made 0. Fogelsanger Funeral Home, 112 W. King Shippensburg and are imcomplete.

A I A I -The Air Force says it has replaced p'otentially a pumps on all 16 of its Advanced Airborne a i Aircra'fl' and the planes are flying once--again. 'The Sentry planes, which cost $122.2 i i apiece, were grounded in November jj'Jau'Tfy'pump was dis- covered. planes the most.expensive in the world "--'all were'Vefitted with 'pumps. For Social News Phone 334-1131, Ext. 254 Over 30 YWCA members attended "Face to Face" a skin, hair and makeup workshop conducted by Dennis Small at the YWCA on Thursday morning and evening.

Small, owner of Small Change Hair Designs, gave advice on clean ing and conditioning the hair and skin. He.demonstrated the proper application of a on several volunteers. This workshop was free for all YWCA members. The Hanover i Service, a group of area businesses, including Vicki's Bridal Boutique, Gettysburg, will sponsor a free bridal fashion show at Schottie's a a i Feb. 4 from 1 to 4 p.m.

The latest in ideas and trends in weddings will be shown, including spring and summer styles and fashions for the bride and groom and the entire i a Also cakes, hairstyles, jewelry, a honeymoon hideaway fashions and catering services. Music will be provided by Menchy Music Service and featuring Brian Betlyon on (he organ and Ms. Mollie Hahn. harpist Tickets are free, refreshments will be served and many elegant door pri7.cs will be awarded. The show is aimed solely at the bridal set.

Contact your local participating store for tickets. The Group Folk i a lessons for the beginner and the advanced beginner student scheduled lo begin this week at the YWCA was postponed 'a week according to Maria Group, administrative assist a There is si ill openings in both classes. Cost is $1250 plus $5. "YW" membership for a and SI.50 for students. Mrs.

Salud Met ing will be -the i For more information and regist- call the office at 334-6112. Weather Eastern Pennsylvania Extended Monday through Wednesday Partly cloudy through the period i a averaging hear normal. Highs in the mid 30s to low 40s. Lows in the 20s to low 30s. By The Associated Press New snow in the Midwest grounded National Guard airlift operations, leaving isolated ranchers with i i food supplies.

There were reports that starving cattle had become the victims of coyotes. The National Weather Service said only a few inches of snow fell in hard-hit Nebraska on Friday, but blew it into drifts that choked off roads as soon as they were cleared. Nebraska Air National Guardsmen have reported seeing dead cattle during flights to help stranded ranchers. Some animals have been eaten by coyotes, officials said. Other airmen spotted herds of antelope devouring a haystack left for cattle.

Nebraska Agriculture Director Mickey Stewart said ranchers in the Sandhills and Panhandle areas "are just about completely exhausted," and described the situation as "extremely critical." Normally, Stewart said, wind blows snow from the range, a i cattle to graze. But this year's heavy snows have completely covered rangelands, ranchers are immobilized and cattle are starving. Chief Warrant Officer Bill Seefeld said Guard helicopters were expected to be back in action today. More snow was predicted for today in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. However, storm-battered I i i residents were re-' ported making headway as i to dig out from under 36 inches of snowfall in two weeks.

Heavy snow on roofs remained a threat in the Midwest and parts of New England. In East Arlington, Vt a lOyear-old girl, home from school due to heavy snow, was crushed to death Friday by snow that slid off the roof of her house. Part of an Auburn, Maine nursing home roof collapsed, but til elderly patients were evacuated without injuries, authorities said. Several states began drying out Friday after record rains a fell a flooding dozens of Northeast towns. More rain fell in some areas.

County Newcomer 'members and i 'guests will hold a "Las Vegas" i of cards this evening from 8 to 12 in the social room of the Dutch Pantry. Gettysburg. Mrs. Paul Davis was in charge of the reservations. Mrs.

a Hancock serves as club pres- iderit. "Home Ideas. Gardening an0 the new 74-page sponsored by the Gettysburg Garden Club, is now available to the public for $3 per copy. The book, published by Piedmont Projects features a bit of history on bailie here: a i of' the Eisenhower Farm, and a map of'Adams County. 'Sections of the book i household hints, the making of holiday crafts and a selection of "fun things" for children to do, designed to acquaint them i the art of handicrafts.

The large gardening section of the book covers the'basic gardening information, the building of a garden structure, fences, soil i i 'and insect 'control. Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Herbert A i prepared and coordinated the material for publication. Advertising solicitations was under the direction of club president.

Mrs. Robert Kirk, Mrs. Harold Schuh and Mrs. Richard Fox. Mrs.

Alderich and Mrs. Wood. Copies of the book may be purchased at 'Neely's a a Food Store on Baltimore The Gettysburg Chamber of Commerce Office. York or from any club member. The annual Miss Hope Ball, sponsored by Adams a of 'American Cancer Society, will be held this evening at the Carroll Valley Gold Club, with music, beginning at 9 by The White Brothers Ticket's be sold at the door and will be $15 per couple.

The i a list of sponsors includes: A a Mrs. Robert Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Nnrman K.

Lady. Mr. and Mrs. R. i a Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Tros- icl i Mr. and Mrs. i Stonohenge Restaurant and "Pub. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Raffensperger. Mr. and Mrs.

i a a a Mrs. Glenn SUubaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Sen i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beauchai, A a Mrs. Robert G.

Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. James Contain. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Simpson, Mrs. Mary Lou Herring, Dr. and Mrs. i i a R. Beekman, Mr.

and Mrs Frederick Lash. Mr. and Mrs Hie-hard K. Wood, Gary Scott and Nancy Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald a Mrs. GeneOrner and Mr. arid Mrs. John J.

Haggerty. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Gettysburg Motor Lodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swope. Gettysburg Overeaters Anonymous will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in the lounge of St. James Lutheran Church, Gettysburg. There is no charge. Search (Continued from Page 1) Twp. Bureau of Police, took the scent of the youth's pillow case and coat and tracked to the edge of the dam.

"The dog has been right three out of five times," according to Castle, "but I hope this time he is Some of the boy's undelivered newspapers were found in the dam area, according to East Berlin police. The boy had been reported missing by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomen of 300 a i when he failed to home for supper. Assisted by East Berlin borough police, the Thomens' retraced i son's route and discovered the last evidence of the whereabouts had been near the dam.

i yesterday's search. Abbottstown firemen at 6:22 p.m. were called to handle a structure fire for East Berlin at the old Dr. Nell farm on Nell northeast of their i Abbottstown firemen told Chief Becker that the blaze was confined to a section of floor I hat was found smoul- dering in the vacant house. Firemen were on the scene nearly an hour.

An investigation is continuing as to the cause of the fire. Chief Becker said. a i East Berlin i dispatched i from Weilsville and Dover in York and Springs to assist with lighting during the search. By mid-evening, all the neighboring fire companies had been sent home and East Berlin firemen, assisted by Adams County Fire Police, set up a vigil on the bridge on Rt. 234 overlooking the site.

Firemen, East Berlin firefighters in yesterday's search were Hampton. New Oxford. Barlow, Bonneauville. McSherrystown. A Littlestown.

Dover and Thomasville. The last major drowning in that area occurred a little over three years ago on Jan. 14. 1976 when Stephen Esh of Paradise R. 1 and Grouse of Littlestown drowned -in'-the -vieitiily.

(if on'" the Conewago Creek. Rescue workers spent more than three days'recov-' ering both Grouse bodies from the Conewago. Both were contractors, and were searching for saivaga- ble timber for use in the restoration of the Kuhn's Fording bridge which was washed off i a i i Tropical Storm Eloise. Vice Prexy And Gov. Is Dead At 70 (Continued from Page 1) Upper Communities DEATHS Local Man Is Slightly Hurt A man was i i early Ihis morning when his car struck an embankment and a utility pole on Rt.

116 west of Gettysburg. Slate police said Robert L. Tipton of Gettysburg R. 2. was heading east on Rt.

116 at about 2 4 0 a near the Knoxlyn Rd. when his 1967 Volkswagon crossed the road and struck an embankment' and a utility pole. There was moderate damage to the car. police said. Tiplon was taken by Gett a a to the Annie M.

Warner Hospital, where he was treated and released. Gettysburg firemen also attended at the scene of ihe accident. Emergency Treatment persons were treated for i i in the Emergency Room of the Annie M. Warner Hospital. They i a Ridinger.

Littlestown, eye; Homer Welch. Emmitsburg. leg. elbow and face; Richard Crone. Gettysburg, leg; Eugene Chronister, Aspers, leg; Richard Haesler, nose; a Bcrn'harcll.

a Edward Hayes, i head; Daniel a a Orrstown. a a Palmer, Gettysburg, face; Elva Blanchard, Gettysburg, neck, leg and head; Robert Felix, elbow; Christopher Folk, Biglerville, nose; a Borris, West Washington, D.C.. head, and Adam Topper, Biglerville. head. NELSON ROCKEFELLER Morrow said Rockefeller collapsed at about EST as he worked on a book featuring his extensive modern art collection.

Security personnel tried in vain to revive him He was rushed to Lenox Hill Hospit a where he was pronounced dead upon arrival A a i chief of emergency services at i a said Rockefeller was not a i when he arrived at about 11 m. Mustalish said a team of doctors tried for an hour to revive him without success. The body was taken to a a parlor in Tarry town. N.Y.. where the a i has an estate.

Funeral plans were to be announced later today. Rockefeller, a Republican who served as New York's governor for 15 years, spent a "normal day at his office" before the a a Morrow said. was enjoy ing life since leaving politics and has not suffered any illnesses." Morrow said. He said the former vice president known to voters as "Rocky" had always been considered in excellent health and apparently died of i a a a seizure." Rockefeller's wife. Mar- garetla known to most as "Happy" arrived at th'e hospital a her husband died.

Morrow said she was i i but com- 'posed." 'Mlistalish said the i 'Ho'u'se had called the concerned about Rockefeller's condition. There was no immediate comment on Rockefeller's death from President Carter, who is at Camp David, for the weekend. Former President Gerald Ford, who a i Rockefeller his vice president in 1974. heard of the death in Amman. Jordan, where lie is a personal Mideast tour.

"One cannot a a express one's sadness when a tragic death occurs." Ford said. "1 have lost one of my closest friends, both personally and politically. The na. lion loses a truly great leader who unselfishly devoted his i i to helping his country and its people." Former a i i a Oov. Ronald Reagan, a conserva- i at odds i the more i a said Irom his home in a Los Angeles suburb that he was "deeply shocked, as I'm sure everyone is.

and I have the deepest a for his a i "We had our political differences." Reagan said, "but we had a cordial a i ship." A HOSPITAL A i i L. a i i i Howard F. Swope. 14 Fourth St Ralph H. Arenclt.

R. Mrs. Gary Kuhn. R. Mrs.

Claud Joy, Biglerville. i a Joan E. Rovve. P. Jason L.

Sharer, Hanover: Kalhy L. Geltzan- danner, Liillestown: Charles W. Bovvermasler. Fairfield; Cloyd 116 Chambersburg Mrs. Timothy Heller and infant son.

Biglerville: Mrs. Allen Dover and i a son. Emmitsburg; Ruth G. Eiker, 219 E. Middle i i i Taneytown, Md Melanie A.

a i George E. Motter. Gardners. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Warner Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Joy. Biglerville. a daughter. Ihis morning Mr. and Mrs Gary Gettysburg R.

5, a daughter, this morning. Hanover Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Redding, York Springs R.

2, a son, Friday. Telephone Mrs. Eugene McCauslin, Biglerville 677-6312 Members of Upper Adams Senior Center were treated on Thursday, to lunch at liar- dees and MacDonalds i coupons they received in their Christmas boxes. Following lunch they shopped at Kennie's Market and Gettysburg Shopping Center. The following a i i i are scheduled for the coming week: Monday.

Pastor Dick Mitchel of Gettysburg Bible i lead a Bible Study at a Tuesday, library service and a i scheduled to be shown at 11 a a all January i a i be celebraie'd: Thursday. John a i lead i a i a cards, darts, and table games. All area seniors, agod till and up. are i i to ac- i i i at the center located in the Sunday School rooms of a i Methoriisi Church. Main St Biglerville A van has been based ii I he cenier for use by area senior i no means of transportation For more i a i about the van center activities, call (577-1)951.

Lunch reservations must be made two clays in advance Mrs Helen Fox is director of the center Members of Arondlsvillc i Troop 742 are reminded a all cookie orders be to the meeting Monday tiliurnoon Catoctin High Fire Is Probed Hundreds of thousands of dollars damage resulted from a fire at the -Catoctin High School. Thurmont.JVld.. this i at 1:08. Emmitsburg Fire Chief Gene E. Myers said.

Three Maryland Fire companies Emm i and Graceham- responded to a structure fire at the i school, which began in an industrial arts room of the building. The fire spread throughout the building into the business rooms Maryland Stale Fire Marshall Timothy May is still on the scene. Investigation is being con- tin LI ed. Minor damage was the result of a chimney fire that spread i wooden, attic boards in the home.of Mr. and Mrs.

John Craig. Emmitsburg. i Fire Company, assisted by Fairfield Fire Company, responded to- a fire at the corner of Annandale and Roads. i Friday evening. The of St a a Biglenillo.

i meet in the church parlor Sunday alter- nuon at The Ladies' A i i a of Aspers Fire Co ill serve I he i luncheon menu at the i a Wednesday Irom 11 a.m. i 1 ham and siring beans, baked chicken or baked beel pot-pie i pens and carrots: goulash: chicken corn beel noodle soup: barbecue and hot clous: pie. col fee. and soft i Arendlsville Cub Pack 70 held a Pack Meeting recently at i i Lutheran Church Sally Hibbs was introduced. I was a a the next i i be held February at (i m.

with a Blue and Gold Banquet. Each a i attending is asked lo i a covered dish and a service. Fathers and sons are asked to bring baked goods, made by them for an auction The i scouts received awards: Terry Orner. athlete: Ernie Baker, three silver Menlzer. i arrows: Cello.

Webdos badge. Arrow of Light. Jon Cello and Trevor Goshorn were promoted from lo Boy Seoul Troop 711. An indoor camping i ill be held the lirsi weekend in March for Webdos. Following the pre- i i i the group sang songs and a i i "America" was performed In the scouts.

i i i i Boys' Biiskctbiill loam i host i High a a at 4 o'clock. A Congregational Meeting for all members of i i a Arendtsville. will be held following worship service Sun- clay i at Catechism I and will meet Sunday evening at York Springs Fire Co. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at tile firehouse. The Young A Discussion Class of Zion i of i A i i i hold a "Doughnut Sale" Saturday.

February 24 Doughnuts, at two dollars per dozen, can be ordered from any member of Hie class. i Borough Council is scheduled to meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 til Bendersville a i a Bank Meeting Room Satellite To Link Stations A I A -Some 192 non-commercial radio stations in Ihe United States. Puerto Rico and the U-S, Vjpgfn.Islands are going to be linked by satellite" The Federal Communications Commission said Friday lliat il has approved the requested by the a i i Broadcasting, National Pub- i a i a i i i a non-commercial radio stat i The FCC a i applies to i of a a i Western Union Telegraph Co. will est a i a i communication channels. Merchants (Continued from Page 1) "If the weather holds, the customer i be able to see ail the Mrs.

Jeai-i Inskip. owner manager of the A Tree i She feels a good buy at her store are wallets once $15 now and to buy a sweater at half price and buy another one at half the half price DEAL FOR SIZE Polly Diehl. clerk at the Shoe Box. said, "if we've got the size you've got a deal." Several shoes at the store are on sale for half price. The owner of the Cobbler's Bench.

Mrs. Chris Kelley. be- iicves every i i a good buy at her store. "We are a i a i i i away." she said Carolyn Scottn owner of the a Circle, a store on Cham- bursburg said, "we have a wide selection of merchandise on a half price table including a i from Imperial crystal to Indian jewelry. Mrs.

Scott feels Sales Days i i i a lot of people lo downtown Gettysburg. Tobey 's has good buyswith all fall and winter stock at 50 per cent off. Some sweaters are at so percent off loo. a owner of Hershey 's Men and Boys store, announced thai 20 per- ccni i be off all items storewicle in the boys department I Mrs. a i owner of the Jack and Jill Shoppe.

had customers lined outside the door at 7 a.m. The store opened at 8 a m. Mrs. Yingling leels the merchandise in her store is definitely a "good buy on children's i clothing Even though Friday morning was too early to determine what Sales Days.would bring. Mrs.

a Frasc'h. 'owner of the Modern.Miss, said, "everything slock is a bargain." The following members "of the Gettysburg Retail Merc a A i a i i be a i i a i in Sales Days: A a a i a a The Apple Tree Boutique. Baker's Electronic Services Benn's Metis Store. Blocher's. Carol Ann Store.

The Charmed Cifcle, The Cobbler's Bench, a Jewelers, Eagle a i i i i Agency. Flowers By i Gettysburg National Bank, The i i Harwell's Hershey's Men and Boys Shop. House of Bender. -House of Glass and Pine Shop, Jack and Jill Shoppe. Martin Family Shoe.

Mary Edith Shop. McCoy Insurance Agency Modern Miss Shop, G.C. Murphy Co People's Drug' Store. Rea and Derick Rose Ann Shoppe, Scven'ElevenVT and Menswear To- bey's. Trinkets, Treasures, and Trash.

The Village Shop, George M. Zerfing Hardware Associate members Barber-Style Shop, Wolfe's Restaurant, Town and Campus Barber Shop, United Telephone of and Plaza Restaurant. Stores i be open i Monday at 9 p.m. Registration blanks are available at stores for gift certificates. To participate just fill them in.

Luther W. Lawver Luther W. Lawver. 82. of Biglerville'R.

1. died Friday afternoon at his home. He was born in Butler Township, son of the late Edward and Alverta Quickie LawVer. He was a member of St. Paul's ra Biglerville.

and the Men's Bible Class there. Mr. 'Lawyer served i the U.S. Army Medical Corps in World War I. Fro.m 1943 until his retire- menf'in'1962.

he was a carpenter for the Musselman Company. Afler h'is retirement. he did woodworking i antiques and reproductions. He was a charter member of the Ira E. Lady American Legion Post No.

262, Biglerville. He is survived by: his wife, Rachel Slaybaugh: son. Kenneth E. Lawver. 32 High Bigler- i a i sister.

Mrs Margaret Ditzler. 425 Baltimore St Gett Earl Lawver. of Biglerville R. 1, Clyde Lawver of Fourth Biglerville, Lloyd Lawver of Gettysburg R. and Elmer LawVer of plus a of nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church with Rev Frederick S. Weiser. officiating.

Interment will be in tlie Biglerville Cemetery. The a i i receive friends from It) a.m. until the i of the service at the church. In lieu of other memorials, contribulions may be made 'ro the Biglerville Ambulance Club or the Adams County Visiting Nurses Association. The a a a Home, is in charge oi arrangements.

Robert James Adelsberger Robert James Adelsberger. 26, Jacksonville. died Thursday. Jan. 25.

at Duke University Medical Center. a N.C.. after a long illness. He was born in Gettysburg. Pa Feb.

2. 1952. a son of James and Loretta Adclsberger. He was a of St. Joseph's CalhoIiC'Church.

Mr. Adelsberger is survived by his wife. Deborah Parker Adelsberger. and one a A i i a both of a i brothers. Edward Adelsberger.

Ken Adelsberger and Greg Adelsberger. all of Em- 1 inilsburg. and Roy HANOVER HOSPITAL A i i Riley G. Cumbee 100'- W. King Littlestown: Jeffrey A.

Crouse. 449 Glenwyn Drive. Liltlestown: Melvin E. Bbs- serman. 118 W.

KingSL.East Berlin; jmelinda Shaber- East Berlin R. 3: James Schuler. 59 Crouse Park. Littlestown. Discharges Mrs.

Franklin R. Dearclorff. New Oxford R. .4: Stacey Har- bolcl. 214 S.

i McSher- Mrs. John H. Livelingston, New Oxford R. 2: -Francis B. a S.

Queen A Mrs. Robert V. Watts and infant son. York Springs R. 2.

Adelsberger, Rocky Friends may call anytime Saturday, and Sunday, before the at the Johnson Funeral Home, 414 College Jacksonville, Funeral services will be held at the Infant of Prague Catholic Church, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 28. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Saturday Feb. 3, at St. Joseph's Ca'tholic Church in Emm i Those desiring may make memorial contributions to the Host Home Program. Duke University Medical Center. Durham, N.C 27710.

Interment will be in Parker Cemetery. Jacksonville, John K. Lady John K. Lady. 71.

of Big- Icrville K. 2, died Friday at Carlisle Hospital. He was born and resided in Adams County all of his life. He was the son of the late Milton and Alta Allison Lady. He had been employed by Joseph Boyer Crate Factory in Biglerville for many years and the Klinefelter Electric Service of Biglerville for 28 years before retiring in 1973.

Mr. Lady was a member of Benders Lutheran Church Biglerville R. 1 and the Men's Bible Class there. He was a teacher in the adult Sunday School for 30 years. Surviving are: wife, Mearl F.

Slaybaugh; M. Lee (Shelvey Jean) Dugan of Bendersville; Mrs. Charles E. (Kathleen) Swope of Biglerville.R. Wilmer Lady of Gettysburg R.

Donald E. Lady of Gettysburg R. seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville.

Interment will be at the Biglerville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. E. Stewart Hollinger E. Stewart Hoilinger, 75, husband of Minerva Beard Hollinger, 3459 Littlestown Pike.

Westminster, died at his home this morning. Arrangements by Littles' Funeral Home, Littlestown, are incomplete. Uranium To India Okayed A I A The a Regulatory Commission is expected to approve the export of addi- i a enriched a i fuel to India for use in that country's Tarapur nuclear power plant. Government sources said Friday that the request has the support of the Carter administration and is not likely to run i problems like those a temporarily blocked a similar export last summer. The United States has been the sole supplier of fuel for the Tarapur power plant since 19(54.

PITTSBURGH A -F i a in the Pennsylvania Daily lottery was 1-8-5. 50th Anniversary Specials JANUARY 29, 1979 ONE DAY ONLY 6' EXACT LEVELS OFF In Stock Only, Sorry No Rain Checks 2 KEYS MADE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE (In Stock Only. Limited Supply. Sorry No Rain Checks.) TRUE TEMPER CORDLESS GRASS TRIMMERS OFF In Stock No Rain Checks REGISTER DAILY FOR FREE PRIZES PRIZES AWARDED JAN. 30, 1978 Open Won.

Fri. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 7 A.M.

to 5 P.M ZERFING'S HARDWARE, INC. Gettysburg 334-1122 Litttottown.