The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TDffiS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 LIONS PROVIDE FISHING SPOT FOR KIDDIES Cashtown community Lions Club is planning to set aside a permanent "fishing spot for youngsters" at the club's park in Franklin Twp. Preliminary plans for the special "kiddies fishing spot" were outlined Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Cashtown Lions in jt. Hlr. The permanent kiddies' spot was suggested because of the success of annual fish rodeos held jointly with the Adams County Fish and Game Association. Clark Spence, general chairman, and Arthur Wetzel, refreshment chairman, reported on this year's rodeo, held last Sunday.

Viee-President John Bream who presided Tuesday, announced fee Cashtown Community Lions Park on the Lincoln Highway west of Cashtown is open for the season and the club will hold its meetings there regularly, starting June 13. Reports were presented on the state convention at York at which President William Kane. Vice- presidents John Bream Sr. and Arthur Wetzel and Secretary Gus Stevens represented the Cashtown Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-1131 Ext 18 5, and Mrs. Edward E.

Shelter. Guests included: Mrs. Raymond Hagers. Scott, Mrs. Wayne Good and son, Dennis, Mrs.

Roy Beard, Mrs. ACADEMY DINNER AT LOOM HOME Mrs. Marit Holden, town, a former member of the Grand Council of the Women of the Moose, was the speaker Wednesday evening at the annual Academy of Friendship dinner held by the local Women of the Moose in the Moose Home on York St Mrs. Holden, who outlined accomplishments of the Academy years, is a former grand regent, a past dean of the Academy of Friendship and a past deputy for the state of Maryland. The Academy of Friendship of the Women of the Moose was instituted in 1927 and since that time has donated $250,000 toward building the Malcolm Giles High School at Moose, heart, $150,000 to build Academy Hall at Moosehaven, and each year gives $6,000 for higher education to a Mooseheart high school graduate.

Mrs. Holden has been a member of the Academy of Friendship since 1945. EACH SPEAKS Each of the local members of the Academy of Friendship spoke of the year she be- Edward Jacoby and children, Sharon, Billy and Eddie, Mrs. Luther Group, Miss Debbie Group, Mrs. Donald Hartzell and children Kim, and Philip, Mrs.

Donald Group and daughter, Liza, Mrs. Stanley Group and children, Rickie and Pamela, Mrs. Elwood Miller. Mrs. Dorothy Kkne, Linda and LBJURGES REFORMS IN ELECTIONS WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson today urged sweeping election campaign reforms to provide full disclosure of campaign contributions and expenses.

He also asked a $3,000 limit on contributions and congressional appropriations of public funds to help finance presiden- Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Biglervffle The Junior Class of Biglerville High School is sponsoring a hoagie sale Saturday, June 3. Orders may be given to any member of the class. Scott Abel, York, was a recent house guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Shaffer and family, Biglerville. Members of the Upper Adams 4-H Club and the Gardners Mrs. Charles tial campaigns. Taylor Miss Arlene Taylor, Arthur Hall and daughter Patty, Mrs.

Philip McNeal, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Paul L. Mille rand Gwen, Susie, Miss and Billy Shelter. Those who were not present, but sent gifts were Mrs.

Richard C. Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Taylor, Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor, Mrs. Florence Jefers, Mrs.

Richard McNeal, Mrs. John Cassel, Mrs. Jack Gahring, Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher, Mrs. Peddrick Young, Mrs.

Cloyd Shelter and Mrs. Peter Lepiek. A pink and blue color scheme was used in the decorations and the gifts were placed in a white decorated crib. Refreshments were served. dub.

The Gettysburg Cannoneers Junior Drum Corps, representing the Caslhtown Lions in the state Lions' parade at York, won third place. Arthur Shaffer, New Cumberland, was elected governor of District 14X3, which includes the Lions Clubs in Adams County. Plans were announced for a trip to Beacon Lodge for the Blind, near Lewfetown, on District Governor's Day, July 23. Milton Thompson and Emmet Nichols, historians at the National Park office here, presented a program which included a new Park Service film entitled "Our National BULLETINS (AP) The Soviet Union launched its fifth Molniya ewnnwnicatfons satellite and reported all equipment on board was functioning normally. The Molniya satellites are used for transmitting radio and television programs.

The first Molniya-- the word means lightning--was put up April 23, IMS, the fourth last October 20. HARRISBURG (AP) A Democratic legislator challenged today the propriety of government subsidizing private railroad commuter service when the railroad is show- Ing a profit in its freight operations. The obiection was raised by Rep. James J. A.

Gallagher, D- Bucks, at a lotnt Appropriations Committee hearing on a proposed million high-speed demon stration grant to the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA). came a member of the Academy and gave details of the highlights of that year. Oldest member was Mrs. Virginia Lauver, who became a member in Pittsburgh in 1944. Readings on "Friendship" were presented by Mrs.

Jean Keller and Miss Martha Strasbaugh. The banquet committee included Mary Cole, Martha Strasbaugh, Marie Keller, Jean Keller, Virginia Lauver and Rosetta Johnson. To become members of the Academy of Friendship, members of the Women of the Moose must have held office and meet a number of other requirements over a period of some years. Approximatly 100 members of the local Women of the Moose are members of the Academy of Friendship. John S.

Rice, W. Bread. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J.

Warner, Hanover R. 2, announce the engagement of then- daughter, Joyce Elaine, to Raymond K. Mickley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cteir Mickley, Hanover.

Miss Warner is a 1965 graduate of South Western High School and is employed at Lana Lobell. Her fiance is a 1964 graduate of Gettysburg The President called for criminal penalties for violations in an Election Reform Act of 1967, which he is proposing. Johnson outlined his plan in a message sent to Congress today. OTHER PROPOSALS He urged Congress to consider promptly the problem of campaign financing and offered his new proposals as guidelines for discussion and debate in the coming weeks. The President's proposals included: Full disclosure of where cam.

Daign money comes from and how it is spent by every candidate from the presidency to the lowest federal office, with any item over $100 reported. Primary and convention nomination contests would be included. Such disclosure, the President School and has just completed three years' service in the Navy. He is employed at Gettysburg Engineering. said, "will help growth of public dispel the skepticism way has returned home after attending the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women at the Hilton Hotel, Pittsburgh.

She has completed her term as first vice-president. The parents of the Seniors at Gettysburg High School are arranging a graduation party at the Holiday Inn Sunday night, June 4. Parents who have not been contacted, are asked to call Mrs. Rex Maddox. The Fairfield 4-H Ag Club met on Tuesday evening in the town hall.

The meeting was opened'with the pledge of allegiance and the 4-H pledge led by Pamela J. Taylor. These officers were elected: President, Pamela J. Taylor; vice- president, Jerry Ruth; secretary, George Nowicki; treasurer, Debbie Abplanalp; news reporter, Larry Dick; game leader, Dennis Abplanalp; song leader, Luann Tunison; senators, Dave Abplanalp, G. Randall Taylor, John Luntz.

and alternate, A film was shown by Thomas Piper, county agent, entitled "The Basic Camera," which is the project for this club. Philip Lobaugh presented a demonstration en parliamentary procedure. The next meeting is planned for Tuesday eveninng, June 27, from 7:30 to 9 o'clock in the town hall. Members were presented with materials for making a photo- Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Cleveland and son, Gerald have returned to their home at Severn, after spending three days with Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Cleveland R. 6, parents of Mr. Cleveland. The Women of the Moose elected the following officers at their meeting Tuesday evening at the lodge home: Joyce Nary, graduate regent; Thehna Carbaugh.

senior regent; Loretta Hoffman, junior regent; Rebecca Boring, chaplain; Mary Wannan, treasurer, and Loretta Johnson, recorder. They will be installed June 27 by officers of the Moose lodge. The Senior class at Delone Catholic High School, McSherrystown, will hold their annual class pcnic at Maga Vista, on the Eastern Shore June 27. Buses will leave the school at 6:45 o'clock and return around 9 p.m. Conrad Raab, R.

3, Is celebrating his 83rd birthday today. He is the father of Herbert Raab, local school teacher. Wedding Buckley-Kiscr Miss Barbara Ann Kiser, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Middleburg, and Jerry David Buckley, Taneytown, were married Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m.

in the Methodist Church at Middleburg. The Rev. Donald Gps- horn performed the double-ring ceremony. Miss Susan Kiser, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The best man was Jimmy Buckley, Taneytown R.

1, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held after the ceremony for 85 guests in the social ball of the church. The couple is residing at their newly-furnished home in Taneytown. Mrs. Buckley is a 1955 graduate of Sykesville High School and is employed at the Cambridge Rubber Company, Taneytown.

Buckley attended Taneytown High School and is employed by the same company. which surrounds the present methods of financing political campaigns." $5,000 LIMIT A $5,000 limit on the total amount that any individual can contribute to the campaign of any candidate. Repeal of present arbitrary limits on the total expenditures of candidates for federal office because they are "totally unrealistic and inadequate" in these times of television, airplane and radio campaigning. Johnson did not propose an enactment date for his cam. paign finance package.

Pointing out the skyrocketing costs of modern campaigning, the President proposed changes to improve and strengthen the presidential election campaign fund law, already on the law- books, but being contested in Congress. siring to participate in the Bendersville Memorial Day parade Saturday should report to the rear of the Bendersville Community i i with flowers at 2:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Prink L. Wefelt, Gettysburg R. 4, Is a patient at the York Memorial Osteopathic Hospital.

Morgan, town, and Mrs. Hilda Andrew, Orrtanna, have returned home after spending several days at Expo '67. Biglervillt Cub Pack will leave St. Paul's parking lot tonight at 6:30 o'clock for a nature trail over the battlefield. Memorial Day services will be held in Wenksville Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and in Bendersville at o'clock.

Men In Hie are reminded to purchase their Biglerville Sesquicentennial derby tie and shaving permit from Clyde Funt, Jay Thomas or Mayor Kenneth Guise. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ott, Lansing, have concluded a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Harman, Biglerville R. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Harman, B-ville Heights. Tho Upper Adams 4-H sewing group will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

LeRoy Routsong, Bendersville. The second group is asked DEATHS L. Tram Funeral services for John L. Trone, a native of New Oxford, who managed several transport companies in Baltimore, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Anna- cost-Ellsworth Funeral Establishment, Liberty Heights Baltimore.

Mr. Trone died of a heart attack Tuesday at his home at 3620A Kutztown College President Expires READING, (AP) Dr. Ipalo L. deFrancesco, 65 president of Kutztown State college since 1959, died today in Reading Hospital where he had been a patient since April. A native of Italy, he came to the United States in 1919 and spent most of his life teaching in Pennsylvania schools.

He was a student at West Chester (Pa) Normal School, which later became the state college, then taught in Reading public schools as an art teacher. He became a member of the Kutztown College staff in 1936, as an art ducation GETS DPI POST HARRISBURG (AP)--Robert M. Knoebel, a native of Sunbury, has been named assistant director of the Bureau of Community Colleges. The Department of Public Instruction post is salaried at $14,657. LIST LOW BID HARRISBURG (AP) An apparent low bid of $349,430 was cast by Aetna Steel Products, Pottsville, Wednesday on fixed equipment for Hilman Library at the University of Pittsburgh, the General State Authority said.

teacher and was named director of art education in 1939. went to Baltimore in 1925. Mr. Trone was a manager for Associated Transport, for many years before joining Deliveries, in the 1940's. He was an assistant manager for Victor Lynn Lines, when be retired in 1963.

He was a member of Boumi Temple and of the Ben Franklin Lodge No. 97, A.F. A.M. Survivors include his wife, the former Kathryn Staley; a son, John L. Trone Jr.

of Miami. a brother, Irvin Trone, of Phoenix, three sisters, Mrs. May Wis- endale, Mrs. Blanche Barnhardl and Mrs. Buella Mathis, all of Hanover, and three grandchildren, Mrs.

Sadit Reinharl Mrs. Sadie M. Reinhart, 78 graphic album to be used with their project and requested to complete same for next meeting. Each member taking the photography project is requested to meeting. He is asked to include the little booklet of instructions that accompanied the camera when it was purchased.

Refreshments served upon the adjournment of the meeting. FAIRFIELD MEETING An important meeting will be held in the Fairfield Town Hall on this evening at 8 o'clock regarding the election of two representatives to represent the community on the board of the Adams County Community Action program. Anyone needing transportation or additional information should contact Mrs. Mabert Sanders, Fairfield, 642-8843, or the Community Action Agency, 111 Baltimore Gettysburg, 3346781, Ext. 39.

Refreshments will be served. LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP)-A eanoe capsized on the Susquehanna River near Hanna Park Wednesday, drowning Dale Long 30 of Woodward police reported. Two other young passengers were passing boatman. SPAPFRrll saved by Dr.

and Mrs. Norman E. Richardson and son, Bruce, Oak Ridge, have returned home after spending the past year in Oxford. England. Dr.

Richardson, head of the philosophy department at Gettysburg College, was on sabbatical leave. Mrs. J. J. RHey Mrs.

Gerald Good, cochairmen of the Hanover Historical Society two- county house and garden tour, have announced that tickets will be on sale at each of the 10 stops and patrons may begin the lour at any stop. Charnita Country Club will hold a dinner dance Saturday night with a cocktail hour beginning at 7 p.m. Dancing from 9 to 1, with a floor show at 11:30 p.m. On Sunday there will be a National Golf Day tournament, with a club breakfast from 10 to noon. The tournament will also be held Monday and Tuesday.

The Adams County economics scholarship tea will be given Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. M. Wagner, Fairfield Rd.

Mrs. Wilmer Diehl is chairman of the affair. Mrs. R. Taylor R.

5, and Mrs. Edward C. Shelter, R. 2, were guests of honor at a surprise baby shower on Sunday COLLEGE GRAD GETS NEW POST The Rev. J.

Bruce Weaver, pastor of the Church of the Reformation in Washington, D. and an alumnus of Gettysburg College, wiH join the faculty of Wittenberg Hamma School of Theology, Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 1. He will be associate professor of practical theology and director of Lay Training Programs, President Frederick K. Wentz said today.

The appointment is in keeping with Dr. Wentz's goal of overcoming "the dangerous gaps" that have grown up between clergy and laymen. Rev. Mr. Weaver has served the congregation of Washington's Church of the Reformation since 1962.

Earlier he had served parishes in Leonia and River Edge, N. and York and Milton, Pa. From 1958 to 1962 he served as executive director of the Department of Evangelism of the United Lutheran Church in America. He was graduated from Gettysburg in 1940 and earned his Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1943 at the local seminary. Urges Agency For Higher Education HARRISBURG (AP) A separate state agency to regulate public institutions of higher learing should be established, a spokesman for Pennsylvania's community colleges said Tuesday.

The present Council of Higher Education, he said, lacks any real authority to impose or enforce regulations on educational institutions. The spokesman, Dr. Clyde E. Blocker, president of the Pennsylvania Community College Presidents' Council, recommended that the board be made up of laymen, not professional educators, and be empowered to review budgets, regulate expansion and lay down general policies. Blocker testified before the House Higher Education Committee, wbich is holding public hearings on the state's proposed Master Plan for Higher Education.

cided to The new Orrtanna MRS. LUTHER WETZEL ORRTANNA Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Spence had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spence, Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. George Neely and sons, Scott and Mack, York, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Cutshall, McConnellsburg. Mrs. Grace Murdoch, Baltimore, spent several days with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence MacLellan and family. The Rev. Alfred K. Gotwaft is attending the Susquehanna Conference at Grace EUB Church, Hagerstown, this week. Rev.

Gotwait has completed his ninth year as pastor of Crrtanna EUB charge. HARRISBURG(AP) Allegheny Airlines was authorized by to arrive at 8:15 o'clock instead of 8:30 o'clock Friday. COUNTY GROUP (Continued From Page 1) study required under a new state law the planning commission de- 'correct a misunder- state wide requirements of sewer and water plans by the townships and permits for new construction starting July 1, were set up by the state and "we had nothing to do with it. Enforcement of the regulations are up to the townships and the state Department of Health. The county planning commission has no responsibility for the law, or its enforcement." Only two development plans are currently being considered and neither were before the commission for action Wednesday night.

The board is still waiting the final map for the Curtis Miller Development in Oxford Twp. and for further plans of Che Lee Development Corporation hi Menal- len which currently is seeking Department of Health approvals. formerly of Lebanon, died Wednesday at Camp-a-White Guest Home Campbelltown. She was the widow of Charles Reinhart. She is survived by two sons William of New Cumberland and Lewis Reinhart, New Oxford two daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor Rinehart, Shippensburg R. 1, am Mrs. Erlene Rinehart, New Oxford R. three sisters, Mrs. Rose Krout, Mrs.

Hilda Stough and Mrs Eleanor Waldermeyer, all of York; five brothers, Chester William and Harry Einsig, all York; Frank Einsig, Milton, anc Edward Einsig, Williamsport; 32 grandchildren, and 27 great-grand children. Services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral horn at 503 Cumberland Lebanon Burial will be in Mount Lebanoi Cemetery. Friends may cafl Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Club Roundup At Holiday On June 5 The Adams County Town and Country Business Club roundup will be held Monday evening, June 5, at 7:30 o'clock at the Holiday Inn here when the local Kiwanis Club will be host. About 20 Town and Country Club members will attend and five of their members will provide the program. There will be five-minute talks by these young people on the topics indicated: James Waybright, "Marketing and Tim Brown, "Standards and Philip Lobaugh, "Processing Improves Linda Bair, "Wrapping It Up," and Donald Lott, "Sales and Services." Gregory J. Yake Gregory J. Yake, 67, Lebanon died Wednesday at Good Samar tan Hospital.

He was a retired accountan for the Cornwall Railroad with 42 year service. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church Lebanon; its Holy Name Society and the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary J. Hoke Yake; a brother Robert Yake, Gettysburg, and fou sisters, Mrs, Vincent Mayan Casa Grande, Mrs.

C. Butler, Palmyra; Sister Marj Anthony of St. Joseph's Conven Columbia, and Mrs. Jcfan Homey Lebanon. Services will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m.

at the funeral home at 126 S. Ninth Lebanon. Re- queim Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's Church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. HOSPITAL REPORT Admissions: Mrs. a Smith, R.

Mrs. Charles Slonaker, Aspers R. Mrs. Elizabeth Keiser, Lancaster; Debora and Scott Bullock, Westminster R. Robert Smith, Rocky Ridge, Miss Janet L.

Herr, R. Arthur H. Bankard, Emmitsburg R. 2. Discharges: Stephen A.

Miller, R. Bryan Kroushour, 50 W. Middle Richard M. Culp. Gardners; Mrs.

Joseph B. Yohe, Orrtanna: Mrs. Charles McGlaughlin, Fairfield R. 1: Mrs. Charles W.

Strausbaugh Jr. and infant daughter, R. Mrs. Jack Brooks Sr. and infant daughter, R.

Mrs. Freddy Riser and infant son, Emmitsburg; George W. Beamer, Announce Spelling Champions At GHS Spelling champions of the Junior and Senior classes at Gettysburg High School were announced this week by John G. Leach, director of education, Goldey Beacom Junior College, Wilmington, which annually conducts a spelling contest in high schools in the Middle Atlantic states area. Those winning top honors were Seniors: Dawn Warner, David Lohuis, Glenn Ford and Laurie Stone; Juniors: Lynne Trainer, Barbara Spangler and Carol Ann Weikert.

The contest was conducted byj Miss A. Joan Thomas, Senior class English instructor, and Edwin S. Longanecker, Junior class English instructor. The June Brides Select Wedgwood and Doulton China Heirloom, Kirk, Reed Barion Towle, Lunl Sterling and Deep Silver BLOCHER'S Jewelers Since 1887 25-27 Chombersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa.

Chas. E. Weaver, Owner THIS WHITE HOUSE PAINT STAYS And, we have it in colors, too. They stay fresh looking for years. GEO.

M. ZERFING HARDWARE, INC. Gettysburg Littlestown heny Airlines was authorized by New oxford R. Mrs. Theodore the Public Utility Corn mission Topper Emmitsburg R.

Mrs. Wednesday ty make a $1.75 hi crease June 1 in fares for flights yp to 200 miles within the state. Travel agency sales of the American Automobile Association and its affiliated motor groups are expected to reach a Topper. Thomas Baker, Biglerville R. 1.

at the hoire of Mrs. Shelter. Host-Jrecord high of $100 million this esses were: Paul Millar, R-lyear. SECURE LICENSES The following have secured marriage licenses in Westminster: Harvey J. Baker, 21, and Linda D.

Chambers, 19, both of Taneytown: Wayne F. Bailey, 18, Thomasville, and Wanda IMS, 20, East Berlin. LAND DAMAGE CASE A land damage case concerning eminent domain proceedings brought by Fred S. and Margretta T. Landsperger versus the Commonwealth, will be heard Friday morning before Judge Dale F.

Shughart. It originally was set for today. LA. COMMITTEE VISITS FIELD Five members of the Committee for the Louisiana Confederate Mounment at Gettysburg visited the battlefield Wednesday. The committee will give recommendations to the Louisiana State Legislature as to a proposed site for a $100,000 sculptured memorial to Louisiana soldiers who fought at Gettysburg.

The members of the committee who visited Gettysburg National Military Park were: Mrs. Clarence R. Letteer, chairman of the committee from Kentwood, Joseph A. Winkler cochairman and chairman of the site committee, from Hammond, Charles B. W.

Palmer, treasurer of the committee, from Amite, Miss Angela Gregory, sculptor and consultant to the Parks and Recreation Commission, from New Orleans; Jack Fiser, of the "Baton Rouge Morning Advocate," and Conner Sanders Davis, member of the committee, from Amite, La. LINGG WILL FILED The will of Florence J. Lingg, 59, Oxford Township, who died December 26, has been filed for probate in the register and recorder's office. He appointed his wife, Katherine E. Lingg, New Oxford, executor and sole heir of his $5,000 estate.

RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at St. Paul's AME Zion Church, S. Washington Friday and Saturday starting at 10 a.m. RETURNED TO JAIL Frank Birtcil, Marysvilte, was recommitted to the county jail to appear in the August term of court following a hearing before Justice of the Peace Marcella I. Harpster Wednesday evening on a morals charged filed by Wayne Sanders, Gettysburg R.

4. Tar Kettle Fire Brings Firemen Gettysburg firemen were called to an overheated tar kettle blaze at the Allen Weikert egg farm three miles west of Gettysburg on the Fairfield Road this morning at 9:50 o'clock. Fire Chief Charles Kerrigan reported no damage. He said tlie fire occurred when a tar kettle being operated by Goldsmith Roofers Gettysburg, who were installing roofing materials on a Weikert chicken house, overheated and flamed up creating a hazard to nearby buildings and equipment. The firemen used a foam application from a booster hose to check the fire.

They returned to the engine- house at 10:20 a.m. CORRECTION Paul WoKf was one of the pallbearers at funeral services for Mrs. Grace McDonnell Wednesday and not Paul Myers as announced in the article on the lervirei. Vacation Time Is Coming Enjoy li In a New Pontiac FIREBIRD 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Pontiac, Inc. 125 S.

Washington St Gettysburg. Pa. Hand Tools Tools Power Tools For Carpenters Masons Farmers Concrete Workers Plasterers Painters Wheelbarrows Lawn and Garden Tools Ladders--In Step and Extension Either Wood or Aluminum FOR ALL YOUR EVERYDAY NEEDS SHOP REDDING'S 30 York Street We Give SK Green Stamps Have You Seen Our New Indoor--Outdoor Rug? Available in Several Colors--Won't Mildew Perfect for a Patio--Game Room-Well Be Glad to Tell You More About It I 9 Chambersburg St. Phone 334-4118 Gettysburg, Pa. Extended Payments Evening.