The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

JPAGE THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942 THE WAR TODAY '-By DEWITT MACKENZIE Social Happenings Phone Gettysburg 640 or Biglerville 8 Boys and girls of the 200 block' 7 1 of West Middle street were enter-! CdCllilg Wide War Analyst tained at a lawn party Wednesday That quarrel between Herr Hitler and the commander in chief of his now-or-never against the evening by Miss Ruth Kitzmiller who observed her twenty-first birthday anniversary Wednesday. Guests Caucasus, Field Marshal Fedor Von mc u( jed Bernie Robinson, Ronnie Bock, may prove literally to be the 1 Gigious, Donnie Gigious. JlmmieMc- decisive battle of the war. Ann Strawsbaugh, Shirley' The basic strategy of the vital jSnyder, Buddy Snyder Mary Jane in I.if tone a iiitr.t. which is reported to have ii-MUtca in Voii Eock being re- lievid of i command.

The point at issue is described as thii: Von Bock, who a as one 01 the outstand- Strawsbaimh. a Strawsbaugh, Ethel Shank, Audrey Dunkinson, Shirley Dunkinson, Janice Gigious, a Ma'ckenzle inc generals of our time, wanted to concentrate on the Caucasus and not attack Stalingrad at the same time. He- maintained that an assault r.sa:nst that great industrial city on the Volga would be too costly in casualties, not that the cold-blooded Von Bock ever gave a dam about the lives of his men for their own f-okes. but, because he badly needed this fresh young man-power for his jr.ain show. Reds Upset Plans seems that the Nazi all highest, who boasts that he works by intuition, insisted on the siege of Stalingrad, Von Bock bowed his stiff Prussian neck to the yoke, but apparently sulked in his tent as his drive was held up by the grand Red defense, and Nazi casualties strewed the approaches to the city like autumn leaves.

Now for purposes of careful analysis we must make allowance for the possibility that the report of a Kitler-Von Bock feud isn't true. But even if the story is apocryphal, we can get ahead with our study, because the fact still remains that the siege of Stalingrad has thrown the calculations of the entire Nazi campaign out of kilter. Obviously this was undertaken at Hitler's order, since he is the master gangster rmd makes all important decisions At the same time it's easy to believe that a soldier of Von Bock's caliber would oppose such a risky experi- Gigious. Joe Robinson, Peggy Gig- ious. Fritz Robinson, Joan Robinson, Norma Robison.

Edie Beard. Biliie Bushman and Clan- Shindledecker. Also present were Tommy Kitzmil- RaksJiys--Hunsinger Lt. John Rakshys. Warrier Run, now stationed with the Army Air Corps at Miami.

Florida, and Miss Wilma Hunsinger, Montrose, secretary at the Gettysburg Water company office here since January, were married September 5 in the First Presbyterian church in Miami by the Rev. William Thompson. They were unattended. Lieutenant Rakshys is a graduate of Susquehanna university at Selins- srcve nnrt did Graduate work at Stroudsburg State Teachers' college. He has been on active duty with the Army for the last 15 months.

Before coming to Gettysburg, the Yern Upper Communities (Continued From Page 1) how Haugland reached the remote mission station or how he had been able to survive more than six weeks in some of the wildest and mopt primitive country in the world without food supplies, maps or any experience in jungle country. Only the navigator of the plane which Haugland parachuted from still is missing. Seeking a first-hand story of the war in New Guinea, Haugland left Australia August 7 in a United The committee from the Biglerville Red Cross group in charge of the making and equipping of soldier kits reports a total or approximately $32 has been raised to date. The regular period for sewing and knitting Tuesday afternoon was spent in making kits. Mrs.

Claude Miller and of and Mrs. Emory Tuckey. Biglerville R. D. D.

Asper, Aspers, is in New York city on this week. Andrew Kane, 79, Hurt In Orchard the committee, are making arrangements for an evening meeting for the packing of the kits. Mrs. Monroe Dellinger, of Gettysburg, county chairman of the project, will deliver States Army Air Force bomber. He the kits to the ig- r- nn i rteolriCT II 1C 4V lerville group which will meet won a seat in the plane by tossing a coin with an Australian correspondent.

in the office of the Consumers' Water company at Montrose. ler, Doris Ann Little and Sonny bride was employed for several years Kitzmiller. The regular monthly meeting of the First, District of the Adams County Sunday School association will be held at the Y.W.C.A. building Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Pastors of the churches in the district are especially urged to attend.

f- Mrs. Mary J. Mickley is celebrating, her 88th birthday today at her home on Springs avenue Mrs. Mickley resides with her daughter, Mrs. J.

B. Wineman. The College DEATHS Mrs. Shank-Davis Mrs. Minnie Ellen (Nickel) Shank- Davis, 64, died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at her home in Mt.

Holly Springs. She had been in ill health for six months. Complications was the cause of death. 11 j- 1- -r- ian un.0 a the evening on a date to be announced later for the filling of the Andrew Kane, 79, Biglerville R. 2, was admitted to the Warner hospital Wednesday following a fall from an apple tree at the Edward Romlg orchard.

He received a number of fractured ribs. I Admissions included Mrs. Michael Jacobs, West Middle street: Charles WAVlifb I raining A. McGulgan. West Water street; the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl McDannell, Orrtanna, and Selected For Mrs. Guy W. Wadsworth, of Federal Contract For Prison Workers Harrisburg. Sept.

24 (AP)--Pennsylvania convicts got their wish for a part in the war program today as the federal government allotted its first contract to the state's prison industries. The war production board ordered 79,200 blue chambray work bhirts for the Navy at a cost of 43,560 and promised more jobs, needed to return prison facilities to capacity Los Angeles, California, daughter of Ernest Saum. Orrtanna 1. Those and Mrs. C.

Hanawalt. Gettysburg selected by the Navy to be one of the first 250 women to enter Smith college, Northampton, Massachu- and Ms. Earl Shears, Bu- 5 o'clock. over street. York street.

of the club will weeks with Mrs. more street. Miss Alice Boyd to the Michigan ment. Von Bock Better Looking at the position today, as the Russians still continue to throw back the invaders from Premier Stalin's proud namesake-city. I'm afraid we have to say-that Hitler' intuition has failed him at th crucial moment.

We must give Von Bock best. At the same time, I believe must recognize that the two men approached the problem from dif ferent viewpoints--Hitler from thatj of political strategy and his captain' solely from the military angle. It's not difficult to see the workings of the two minds. Von Bock, every inch the expert soldier from the soles of his polished boots to the crown of his Prussian bullet-head, saw only that the outcome of the v.ar likely depended on Germany's ability to" break into the oil-bearing Caucasus and the strategic middle east this year, and in the process annihilate" Red a a Timo- thenko's armies of the south. If that could be accomplished Germany would have a victory grip which would be hard to break.

Stalingrad was a side-issue to Von Bock. Hitler's Hunch Fails One cannot doubt that Hitler also it was imperative to conquer the Caucasus and the middle east, for his other operations indicate this Probably at the outset of the great drr.c he was in complete agreement guests included Myron Wilcox Brock, of Detro guests. Miss i iier npus club will im with a meet- Mrs. Henry W. college campus noon from 2 to -t of Itfiddletown, home on entertained the Monday Evening ek at her home tie next meeting be held in two F.

Saylor, Balti- 1 Snyder, York transferred from V.n*.£l ncrc Bell Telephone i Detroit, Michi- of honor at a i Wednesday eve- 1 Whiteleather at over street. The he force of the and the business exchange. Mrs id Mrs. Stanley were out-of-town ler has been con ical telephone ex than five years. Snyder has re it of several day Mrs.

Shank-Davis' first husband. acob Shank, died in 1912 and her econd husband, John B. Davis, died 1936. The deceased was born in Mt. Holly Springs, a daughter of the ate William and Sarah (Naugle) Nickel.

She is survived by three children, Roy J. Shank and Joseph A. Shank. of Mt. Holly Springs and Mrs.

Charles Zerbe, of Myerstown, and the following brothers. William and Herbert Nickle, of Harrisburg, and David, Albert and Russell Nickel, of Mt. Holly Springs. Funeral services from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. R.

L. Lundy officiating. Burial in the Mt. Holly Springs cemetery. Friends may call at the home Saturday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock.

Francis R. Darone Francis R. Darone, 70, a retired rural carrier out of the East Berlin postoffice, died at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Willet, Hanover.

Death was caused by a complication of diseases following an illness of six months. A resident of East Berlin until four years ago, Mr. Darone served as mail carrier for 32 years. He was a member of the East Berlin fire company. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Lottie Myers Darone; frmr phiirirpn Mrs. Lorma Thomp- baile Cc socia now aide aftei ass is but Ar Edw sear the last 1908 worl tans Prej Uta to I Aus Sta a wer unt anc the hav mei his Dl I rr 611! Do A 4-t cal storm and exhausted its gaso line supply in an attempt to locate its destination, which was hidden by clouds. "with members of the crew, bailed out. but the parachutes drifted far apart during the foot descent in semi-darkness. Two members of the crew reached Port Moresby in eight days.

The pilot, Lieut. Duncan Seffern, of Manawa, Wisconsin, and one other crewman readied the base 20-day jungle trek. Seffern remained hopeful for Haugland's safety throughout the long weeks because he saw the correspondent's parachute clear the plane and open before he himself ailed out. Col. Lloyd Lehrbas, a former As- Press war correspondent ne of General MacArthur's visited New Guinea shortly after Haugland's disappearance and assisted in organizing a widespread but futile search.

An Associated Press photographer, Widdis, accompanied one searching party and reported that the organized search was abandoned st week. Haugland, who was born May 27, in Litchfield, Minnesota, worked in Missoula and Butte, Montana, before joining, the Associated bureau in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1936. He was transferred to Los Angeles in 1939 and went to in the first big United States convoy of the war. The first reports of his arrival at mission station in New---Guinea Klls giving members who are now employed during the day, and rganizations who have contributed the project as well as any other nterested residents a chance to inspect the kits and the articles which go into them. More contributions of money are hoped for before the project is closed here.

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gladfelter, of Jacobus, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lady.

Biglerville R. D. The Rev. Mr. Gladfelter, was the guest preacher at Trinity Lutheran church.

Arendtsville, Sunday. Mr. and George M. Peters F. Herbert Cooper, chief of the commonwealth prison industries, expressed gratification over the contract upon his it-turn from conferences w'th WPB authorities in Washington.

setts, to receive training for per- Birth. Announcement "Convicts have been begging for work and now prison industries are foid avenue. not released for publication today, pending confirmation and clarification in the fear that if they had not been true they entertained at their home at Flora Dale Sunday, Mrs. Peters' brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Kepper. of Philadelphia. Mrs.

Anna M. Kline and Mrs. Emma J. Rice, of Mt. Holly Springs.

The opening fall meeting- of the Good Samaritan class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school, Arendtsville. taught by M. E. Knouse. will held Thursday evening, October 1, at the home of Mrs.

Allen Woodward with Mrs. Martin Walter and Miss Elizabeth Eicholtz as the associate hostesses. Dale Crum, chairman of the Ben- dersvile Salvage committee, has announced that the Boy Scout troop of the borough will collect salvage Monday evening. Residents are requested to have their collections along the curb or in a place acces- boysr members of Haugland's family and DOROTHY JAMES TO WED IN FALL in Harrisburg where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Caroline L. Snyder, and other friends.

Miss jnyder, who accompanied her sister home, has returned to Harrisburg. Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Mason, Chambersburg street, returned Wednesday evening after a visit with relatives at Lindhurst, Virginia.

They were accompanied home by Mrs. Mason's sister. Mrs. William F. Copper, Staunton, Virginia.

Mrs. L. I. Fisher, Baltimore street, has receivedjwprd that her husband, Lt. Commander Fisher, U.S.N., has arrived safely at an unannounced destination.

Mrs. Stanley Brock and Mrs. Myron Wilcox, Detroit, Michigan, are spending a week with Mrs. Brock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Thomas, York street. Mrs. Fred Pfeffer entertained Harrisburg, Sept.

24 (AP)--Governor James today announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Dorothy Rachel James to Deputy Attorney General Frank Arthur son and Mrs. Leo LaRose, York; ginon of Harrisburg. The wedding Max Darone. Erie, and Mrs. Willet, wm take place this a u.

with whom he resided. Six grand- "This is a rather exciting day to onnel work in me WAVES. Following this training she will be omniissioned an ensign or lieuten- nt (j.g.) and will instruct at Smith ollege for a time. She expects to be returned to Los Angeles about the first of the year she will instruct college and niversity girls of the Eleventh district. This district includes outhern California, Arizona and lew Mexico.

Mrs. Wadsworth is a graduate of he University of Southern Califor- I lia and received her master's de- i gree at the same college. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. During he last three years she has been dean of girls at Beverly Hills. Cali- ornia.

high school. She has released from that position to give her time to war training work for he duration. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacobs, West Middle street, announce the birth of a son.

Timothy, at the Warner hospital this morning. going to hum." he declared. "This order will put us up close to capacity production in the clothing News Flashes Washington. Sept. 24 Secretary of War Stimson said today he was "shocked" over arrangements for the Joe Louis- Billy Conn championship prize fight and had started a personal investigation.

didn't know of the details until this morning 1 Stimson told his press conference. "I've been shocked at the situation. Announcing New FALL AND WINTER STORE HOURS Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.

M. Friday, 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.

Saturday, 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Effective Today Jeu)eters CHAMBERBUR6 children also survive.

me," James told his press conference rday afternoon at the Emig fu- ierai home. East Berlin, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Richard E. Shaffer, pastor the East Berlin Reformed charge, vill officiate.

Interment will be made the East Berlin Union cemetery. Funeral services will be held Satin ma king the announcement. "It Von Bock. However, as time members of the Wednesday Bridge went on and the Russian resistance Bridge club this week at her home became menacing. Hitler eloped Baltimore street.

She had as ii new scheme to secure help. additional guests Mrs. Victor Spons- He saw the political value of the ler and Mrs. Charles E. Weaver capture of the city which is the apple i The next meeting of the club wil ci the Communist leader's eye.

be held two weeks with Mis? stands as a symbol of Julia Peters, York street. strength, and the chief nfd -o crack it for the moral el- Louise Bender entertained at home and abroad. 1 members of the Wednesday Bridge of all he wanted to influence club at a luncheon Wednesday at to attack Russia from the Graeffenburg inn. The meeting i-f-ar. The capture of Stahngraa be held next week at the regu- turn the trick.

So one of tr.e iia: time with Mrs. Dnvid G. Blocher. ramblers of ail tur.e took', another long chance. He bet vit- tods of war that he could take Stal- without missn.g on tne into the Caucas-u t.nd m.cs- tile east The Rev.

Dr. Charles W. Diehl died at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home in East York, after a six-weeks' Klness. The Rev. Dr.

Diehl was well known as a re- igious leader, student and to many radio listeners. He was born June 14, 1870, in York county, the son of he late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diehl. The Rev.

Dr. Diehl in early life attended the York County academy and Gettysburg academy. He was jraduated from Gettysburg college in 1899 and from the Lutheran Theological seminary in 1902. He retired in 1930. THREE TRAINS IN SMASH-UP Mrs.

Chester J. Tyson, Gardners will attend the wedding of her son, Paul Tyson, and Miss Audrej raised false hopes among Murphy, at the First Congregationa church at Gasport, New York, Sat urday afternoon at five o'clock. Mr Tyson, a graduate of the Biglervill' high school, attended Pennsylvania State college. He is now employee 1 by the Curtis Wright company a Buffalo. The young couple wil make their home at Lockport, New- York.

Mrs. Charles Reed, of Biglerville, spent Wednesday in Carlisle as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bream.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Faust, of Biglerville. have returned from a short visit with relatives at Orwigsburg and Auburn. Charles B.

Tilton, Jenkintown, who has been appointed a first lieutenant in the Army Air Force, reported last week for active duty at the Officers' Training School, Miami, Florida. Mrs Tilton is the former Miss Elizabeth C. Tyson, Flora Dale. The couple has three children, Ann, 14, Margaret, 12, and William, 4. John Jacob Sneeringer, aviation machinist's mate, third class, who is stationed at Jacksonville, Florida, is spending an 11-day furlough with his mother, Mrs.

Pearl Sneeringer, Buchanan Valley. Captain O. B. Coble will deliver the sermon at Christ Lutheran church, Aspers, at 10 o'clock Sun- Vichy, Sept. 24 (AP)--British occupation of the Tafanarive, capital of Madagascar, was announced officially today by the French government Governor General Armand Annet had reported with regret that stubborn resistance by his troops had failed to halt the British advance.

will be a church wedding with a reception at the mansion." The 26-year-old Miss James who was the Governor's official hostess until his marriage a year ago is a graduate of Syracuse university. She also attended Wilkes-Barre institute and Plymouth high school. Sinon is a graduate of Pennsylvania State college and Dickinson school of law: i Fourteen youni; friends attended a 'party Wednesdav evening from 4 to 7 at the home of Dr. and Mr- Walter Coleman. EmmitsS- burg road, in observance of the sixth Whites Article On Ducks For Magazine John P.

Eicholtz, formerly of Gettysburg but now a game protector of Salsburg, Lancaster county, is the author of a three-page feature article titled "Our Ducks." 'n the September issue of the Pennsylvania Game News. The paper on ducks and duck hunting in Pennsylvania was written by Mr. Eicholtz as a part of his nine-month training pro- igram in the state Game Commission's training school at Brockway. The article is illustrated. He finished his training in February and a short time later was as- Washington, Sept.

24 (AP) -The Senate Finance committee voted 7 to 4 today to write into the new revenue bill an amendment by Senator freezing social security taxes for another year at their present levels of 1 per cent on employers and 1 per cent on employes. Washington, Sept. 24 (AP) -Thirteen members of the Senate Agriculture committee voted unanimously today to reject an Administration-sponsored compromise to the anti-inflation bill which would direct President Roosevelt to lift farm price ceilings where they did not reflect increased labor and other costs. ornJHarvest Time BE ASSURED WITH PROPER EQUIPMENT IN TIIC FIELDS Corn Choppers Fodder Tiers Binder Twine Corn Huskers CEO. M.

ZERFINC Gettysburg, Pa. "Hardware on the Square Dickerson, Sept. 24 (AP)-- A number of persons were reported killed and injured near here today when a rear-end collision between two Baltimore and Ohio passenger signed to the Lancaster county post. MILLIONS OF But Hitler gues? ngr all the birthcav of their son. Jimmy.

The to tr.f- tne indications now i nistorj will say he tr.r-w chances of winnir.c trains threw a car into a fast freight passing on an adjoin- everv ing track. "A few were killed and a were injured." O. M. Burdette, of Dickerson said. (Continued From Page 1) ijire immediately v.

the nests included: Freddie Codori. v-p "ov- of f.cht::.-, but.Jirnnv. Codori. Sammy and Jackie rr.o. ncjs paluskie ab ou; 7:30 a.

caste, Jackie Miller. Johnnie Cole-i and still were burning fiercely Joar. Elaine and Jean i sponsibility for the country's pro. duction of guns, tanks, ships and i shells." Because scrap collection was lag- badly the government asked day morning and at Bethlehem Lutheran church, Bendersville. at o'clock.

Captain Coble is pastor of the charge and is now on leave from Portsmouth, Virginia. Eight inspectors have reported for duty at the federal-state fruit inspection office. Biglerville. Fred Salter is the only one of the group who has inspected fruit at Biglerville in the past. Mrs Antoinette Schmitt.

Hamburg, New York, is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reimer. Aspers.

Mrs. S. E. Kapp, Biglerville. Local Alumnus At Colgate Function Hamilton, N.

Sept. 24-- Gettysburg college was represented here today when Everett Case, former assistant dean of the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration, was inaugurated as Colgate university's ninth president. Dr. C. W.

Munshower, Hamilton, represents Gettysburg of which he is an alumnus. One hundred and twenty-one institutions from 31 states, three Canadian provinces and the District Columbia were represented at the Dr. Harold W. Dodds, MAKE YOUR CAR LAST FOR UNCLE SAM! Everv auto available is desperately needed today. Transportation facilities are strained to the limit.

So it's important that you make your car last for Uncle Sam. and share it. too! Bring it in often for competent, complete check-ups. Cut your speed and save your tires. Keep your motor tuned.

Yes. it's expert care that means longer wear Drive in to see us today. COME IN FOR, A The MACHINE SHOP 125 S. WASHINGTON ST. GETTYSBURG, PA.

of ceremonies president of Princeton university, and Dr. James B. Conant. president of Harvard university, will be the principal speakers. SELLS PROPERTY mi.i- war time.

two I underwent an operation at the War- 'ner hospital some time ago, is expected to return to her home Fri- John A. Warren has sold his refreshment stand, gas station, camp ground and equipment along the Waynesboro road in Liberty township to Charles P. Thalheim. Baltimore. Immediate possession.

The sale was made through C. A. Heiges, Buford avenue. SCRAP INSTITUTE i weeks to stimulate their communi- jties into an all out effort to dig up metal junk--items no longer needed. vnen he forced Von Bock to on what probably has b-er costliest siege ever uncertakcn.

Arler.e Lewi 1 Kay Coleman Buov Ernilv Rosensteel. Stccl men Property Transfers FILES ESTATE BOND The administration bond in the hours later. Baltimore and Ohio headquarters in BaUimoie the Pullman the rear of the Cleveland i of large piles of scrap in junk yards and lcadcrs of the TMrried that sight express to Washington was derailed elsewhere might give the impres- the crash and was sidesw.ped by TM scrap was plentiful, --itat of Robe it Snoennger. late 'of Conewago township, has been filed posite direction. J.

Luther Wisler and Charle; at courl house. The widow, and Annie D. Johnson sold to Grri-; A i Sneeringer, Har.ovr R. 4. us ham C.

and Jane D. Lcnejoy, Me- of the estate which jo Knhtstown, a 196-acre propertj. 11. estimated to be worth $1,700 in Franklin township. In a alc ant i pcr.son.t! property, oeed M.

Ellen VanDyke and VanDyke. Elizabethtown; Earl the freight tram going in the op- po tcd Ol i Those The Cleveland tiam had -stopped sh 'PP cd piles, even to the mills though un- for a while, near Dickerson. Maryland, because only that the industry knows nf trnnhlr- anri tho Ambas-l thC arC Wl11 tekC thCm the Ambas and Rife. Manchester, and and Edna rmc. P.ussell and Ella Snook.

Williarr.s- port, sold Mr. Wisler their interest in the property. Raymond W. and Alice Irene swarubaugh, Maryland, sold to Stanley A. Slonaker.

Hami jltonban township, an eight-acre property in Hamiltonban township. is JAILED AGAIN ncer Martin. York street, who released from jail las' Saturday after paying a fine for disorderly conduct is in jail again on a similar charge before Justice of the Peace John H. Bnsehoro by Borough Officer Charles Culp. The tune lor the hearing has not Washington crashed into the rear of the tram after the trouble had been repaired and the Cleveland train had up.

FRACTURES ARM Charles Lawver, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawver. Mummasburg, sustained a broken bone ui his left fore-arm Wednesday in a lall while picking apples in the Harry Kunkle orchard. allow, and can count ahead on how much scrap i.s known to be available.

Grace gave this twofold cause of the shortage: "Less scrap is available from normal sources, due to diversion of steel from peace-time manufacturers, and greater consumption of scrap is occurring became of thc record production of the Industry on war work." day. Mrs. Howard Hutton. Bendersville. visited relatives in Hanover.

Wednesday. Holy Communion services will be at the Biglerville United Brethren church Sunday Corning at 10-30 o'clock, and at Bethlehem United Brethren church. Center Mills, at 3 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. John A.

McBclb, have moved into the prop- which they purchased some ago. formerly owned by the O. H. Benson, -salvage chairman for Adams county, will go to Kar- risburg Thursday to attend a Scrap Institute for Salvage chairmen of Dauphin, Cumberland, Franklin. Adams, York.

Lancaster, Lebanon. Perry Juniata and Mifflin counties. The meeting will be held the Senate Caucus room at the Capitol. FATALITY Margaret Eldon The property has been completely re- late Miss modeled. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Warren after spending a few days with Erie. Sept. 24 (AP)-Fragments of an emory wheel killed Ulysses C. Stewart, 37.

at the General Electric company plant. Company officials said it was the first fatality since the start of the war. GIVES FENCE TO SALVAGE Johnstown, Sept. 24 (AP)The 55-foot iron fense which encircled the yard of St. John's Slovak Evangelical and Lutheran church has been turned over to the scrap campaign.

It's abigconvenience and economy to have a concrete storage cellar on your farm. You can enjoy your own fresh fruits and vegetables all winter and add to the Nation's larder. A concrete storage cellar is nomical to build. Easy to ventilate and regulate temperature. We'll gladly send you free plans and instructions to build cellars and other farm buildings.

You can build "with concrete. Or ask your cement dealer for names of concrete builders. long lasting--simple and eco- Concrete improvements are vifal aids in producing more fresh foodstuffs, beef, pork, eggs and milk needed in the war program. Few "critical materials" are needed- many concrete farm improvements require none. Paste "check on postal and mail for free literature A A I A I 1528 Walnut Philadelphia, Pa.

Stortge Cellari Granaries Milk Cooling Tanks Watering Foundation! Poultry Houses Hog Houses Bam Floon Soil Saving Dams Milk Houses fj Concrete Maldng Manure Buy Defense Stamps and Bonefc Support Iht Reef Cross KWSPAPLRl iWSPAPLRl.