The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1051 LITTLESTOWN LIONS HEAR ABOUT JAPAN LITTLESTOWN SOLDIER RETURNS FROM KOREA Elmer W. Gall, World War Vet, Back From Orient, Tells Of Japanese Efforts News W.

Gall, veteran of World W'ar II and prisoner of war, who returned last week from a second hitch with the army in Japan in time to resume his duties as teacher of social studies and guidance at the Littlestown Junior-Senior High school, was an impromptu speaker at a meeting of the Lions club held last night at restaurant. Mr. Gall was a member of the club prior to his being recalled to active duty, and the first meeting which he attended since his return provided an opportunity for his fellow Lions to a-sk him questions about existing conditions in Japan. He explained the Japanese people have gone all out for democracy as taught them during the occupation, and during the recent elections they campaigned seriously and got the vote out much better than we ourselves do in America. He also said that the people in general, having been taught democracy, are unable to understand the MacArthur situation.

Mr, Gall spoke of visits to the schools of Japan, of the morale of the troops, whose first thought is get His work was in a redistribution center and he was able to observe first hand the reaction of the troops entering and returning from combat. He also said that war materials are reaching their destination much better now that when fighting was first begun in Korea. The club accepted an invitation to attend the fourth annual Charter Night celebration of the Taneytown Lions Club to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at restaurant. The affair will also be a Ladies Night and will feature professional entertainment in addition to Simpson P.

Dougherty, Carlisle, as guest speaker. The safety committee, composed of Sterling J. Wisotzkey, John Sell and George A. Maitland, was in charge of last program. The health and welfare committee, which includes Erwin A.

Rebert, Amos L. Spangler and Monroe J. Stavely, will arrange the program for the next meeting on Thursday, Sept. 20. Clayton L.

Evans, president, conducted the business session. Ministerium To Meet The bi-monthly meeting of the Littlestown Ministerium will be held on Monday morning at 10 at St. Lutheran church. Plans will be made for the annual preaching mission and for the winter schedule of Union Vesper services. The first September meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 in Schotties hotel.

Members of the local Reformed churches are participating in the retreat for the men of the churches in the Mercersburg and Potomac Synodical area, of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, which began at noon today and will close at noon on Sunday. The retreat is being held at Camp Michaux, near Pine Grove Furnace. Miss Marion Stavely. a student nurse at the Union Memorial hospital, Baltimore, is spending a four weeks vacation at the home of her arents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd L. tavely, Crouse Park. Miss June Breighner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parr Breighner, near town, who was a member of the 1951 class at the Littlestown High school has enrolled in the School of Numng at the Harrisburg hospital, for a three-year course.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherrill and daughters Lynn and Ann, Winchester, and Mrs, Naomi Wentz and daughter Lois Mae. Washington. D.

spent Labor Day with Mrs. and Mrs. father. Edgar Harnish East King street, and with other relatives in town. Donald C.

Feeser, Lumber street, has accepted a position as social science teacher in the Middletown, high school. Mr. Feeser, a son William A. Eckenrode. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard W. Eckenrode, Littlestown R. D. 2.

has returned home from Korea and is spending a 30-day furlough at the home of his parents. Private Eckenrode served Bix months on the Korean battlefront, with the 555th Field Artillery and was wounded there. He spent 50 days in hospitals in Korea and Japan, suffering from battle fatigue and shrapnel wounds. Upon discharge from the hospital, he was reassigned to the American Graves Registration Service, where he served until his name was selected on the rotation plan for furlough, Private Eckenrode landed in San Francisco and came east to Washington by plane. At the termination of 30-day furlough, the local man will report to the Fifth Infantry Division at Indiantown Gap for reassignment.

He has 16; months to serve before discharge from the service. NEW TENNIS COURTS FOR FREP SCHOOL Construction Has Started At St. Francis Institute, Near Spring News HAMPTON and Mrs. Harry Rau and family, Ashtabula. were weekend visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rinker, here. Other visitors at the same place were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeardorfT and family of Gardners R.

D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albright, Hampstead; Mrs. Millia Myers, Charles Albright.

Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. John Topper, New Oxford R. were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Myers, here. Sunday evening visitors there were Mrs. Arthur Criswell and daughter Delores, Dillsburg R.

and Miss Betty Zortman, Abbottstown, Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, of town, spent Sunday in Virginia with friends and relatives. Mrs. John Thomas and daughter have moved from the home of her mother, Mrs.

Virgie Jacobs, near town, to Cincinnati, where Mr. Thomas is now employed. A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Clinton Becker, here, by friends and relatives. About 25 guests were present.

Hobart Dozier, near town, has returned home after spending a week with his parents at Greys Knob, Ky. Vernon S. Myers, formerly of Hampton, now living at the Veterans Center at Biloxi, ex- (Continued On Page Three) LITTLESTOWN CHURCHES St. John's Lutheran church, the Kenneth D. James, pastor: Sunday school, 9 a.

worship, 10:15 a. theme of sermon "Willing Tuesday, 7:30 p. monthly meeting of the Ever Willing Sunday school class at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Miller, near town, when a backwards party will he hclrl: Thursday, p. monthly meeting of the Alta Hummer Missionary Society at the home of Mrs.

Lloyd L. Stavely, Crouse I Park, when Mrs. Kenneth D. James will be the leader, Sunday, Sqfct. 23, Harvest Home services.

Friday, T)ct. 5, preparatory and holy communion, and I also on Sunday, Oct. 7, Ht. 8 and a. with public baptism at 2 p.

m. Centenary Methodist church, the Rev. (Continued On Page Eight) JEFFERSON JEFFERSON. Firmi arrangements to conduct a refreshment stand at the York Inter-State fair were made at a recent meeting of the Jefferson Volunteer Fire Company and its ladies auxiliary. Pvt, Arthur Hoff, stationed with the army at Camp Pickett, spent the past weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hoff, here. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leorone, this place, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday at the Hanover General hospital.

(Continued On Page Three) Adams Deed Tranfesrs Property transfers which have been recorded in the office of Harry D. Ridinger, Gettysburg, register and recorder for Adams county, include; Gertie R. Wright, executrix of the will of Edward W. Wright, late of Tyrone township, to John C. Tate, Gettysburg, two tracts in Tyrone township totaling 69 acres; Dale Showers, Menallen township, to Woodrow J.

and Ruth M. Lehr, Menallen township, six acres in that township. Adams Have Fete Members of the Adams County Bar Association met for dinner last evening at Hotel Gettysburg prior to a quarterly business session. The association president. Attorney Franklin R.

Bigham, conducted the session. Members of the association voted to have plans formulated whereby high school freshmen throughout i the county will attend court ses- sions next year. Edward B. Bulleit, chairman of the public relations group, is in charge of the school program. Even in captivity, some elephants stand guard while others sleep.

Market Prices HANOVER GRAINS (Buying Prices At Warehouse) Wheat $2.05 Corn $1.85 Barley $1.08 Oats Rye YORK GRAIN PRICES (Buying frizes At Farm) Wheat $2.00 Corn $1.84 Barley $1.10 Oats Rye YORK LIVESTOCK CATTLE Butcher steers, medium-good, 31.50-37.20; butcher heifers, medium-good. 24-34; butcher cows, medium-good, 23.50-28.50; canners and cutters, low canners, 16-21; butcher bulls, medium-good, 27.50-34.60; stock steers, medium-good, 26.50-36.75; stock heifers, per head up to 160; stock bulls, per hundred, per head, up to 155; dairy cows, per head, up to 240. CALVES Good-choice calves, 160-190 39-45; 140-160 36.5043.25; 125-140 33-41; 190-250 40-44; medium calves, 160-190 35.50-40.50; 125-160 light and green calves, 21-38. SHEEP AND LAMBS Good- choice lambs, 31-35; medium lambs, 27.50-31. HOGS Good-choice butcher hogs, 140-160 20.50-21.40; 160180 180-210 21.2522.40; 210-250 250-275 20.50-21.70; 275-300 19.5021; 300 up, up to 20.50; good- choice butcher sows, 400 down, 400 lb.s., up, 17 50-18; heavy boars, 13-15; feeding shoats, per hundred, pigs, per head, 4.50-17.25; sows with pigs, per up to champion 4-H club hog $82 per hundred, and reserve champion 4-H club hog $50 per hundred.

CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 7 firmed in all pits on the Board of Trade yesterday after the market had shown some early hesitancy. Gains ran to a little more than 2 cents in soybeans, but mostly were limited to fractions. The upward movement followed a slight sell-off in the first hour, during which period the recently strong selling squall soon ended, and after that offerings were not too easy to find. Wheat closed higher, corn higher, oats higher, rye (new style) to 1 cent higher, soybeans higher and lard 3 to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher.

BALTIMORE POULTRY Dull. Receipts, moderate. Trading slow, some per pound in Baltimore; Fryers, lb. and up, 32-34c. Hens: Heavy type, 30-32c; light type, 21- SPRING construction of five tennis courts on the oampus of St.

Francis Preparatory school, near town, was started this week. M. R. Lane and Sons, tennis court engineers from Ardmore. are in charge.

The courts will be of Lanite all-weather asphalt composition and will cover an area of 244 by 120 feet. The site is to the rear of the Boxwood gardens overlooking the athletic field. This type of court consists of a base of crushed stone rolled to a depth of four inches, on top of which is spread a filler of smaller stone. The entire area is then bound with asphalt. The top surface comprises three-fourths of an inch of a composition, or special cold-mix asphalt material.

The courts will be surrounded with a curbing of brick set in concrete. A 10-foot Bethani- zed link fence will enclose the court area. At the west end of the courts grandstands will be built from the lumber of oak trees that are being felled. The work is expected to be completed within a month or six weeks and will eliminate the handicap that has hampered the activities of the Prep tennis team because of its lack of facilities for practice and home contests. The 188-year-old building known for many years at the Five Mile House, situated on the Lincoln highway near the intersection of the Spring Grove road, has been nearly razed.

All that remains of the historic building is a few feet of wall. The building was owned by L. H. Alwine, local brick and hosiery manufacturer. The house had stone walls about 18 inches thick.

Large Stack RHng A smoke stack which will attain a height of about 200 feet is being built by the John E. Baker Company at its new plant on the former Franklin Menges farm in West Manchester township. The stack is being built of concrete. A large tu- bular rotating lime burner is being installed at the plant. Local restaurants were swamped! with demands for lunches at noon yesterday by pupils of the Spring I Grove Joint High school.

At several! of the places not all the pupils could be served in the hour they had to get their lunch. The reason was the cafeteria at the school building has i not yet opened. It is expected to be in operation soon. Employes of the State Department. of Highways have been employed during recent days scraping the 1 berms and opening up gutters along the Lincoln highway and other state roads in this area.

The Lutheran congregation of Zion Union church, the Rev. Dr. Kenneth S. Ehrhart, pastor, will conduct its annual Harvest Home services at 9 on Sun- dav morning. The Sunday school will meet at 10 a.

m. The Guild of the Reformed congregation of Shaffer's Union church will hold its monthly i meeting at 7:30 Thursday night, Sept. 13, at the church. Ger- 1 aldine Miller will be the leader. Plans have been completed for a Pennsylvania Dutch supper to be served tomorrow, beginning at 4 p.

I in picnic grove. The affair will be sponsored jointly by the Women's Missionary Society of the Lutheran congregation and the Guild of the Reformed congregation of church. Harvest Home services in the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening in St. Union church by the Rev. Franklin F.

Glassmoyer, pastor of Lischey's Reformed Charge. Both the sermon and the music will be in the dialect. This will be the first time in years that services will be held in Pennsylvania Dutch. Sermons in that dialect were preached at regular intervals from the time the church was organized until during World War I. Harvest Home services in English will be conducted by the Rev.

Mr. Glassmoyer at 10 Sunday morning. There will be an I anthem by the choir and a sermon by the pastor. The chancel will be decorated with vegetables and fruits bv the members of the congregation. An offering will be received for the apportionment fund.

The Rev. John S. Royer, pastor of the Paradise Reformed Charge, will conduct Harvest Home services in Trinity Reformed church, Jackson township, at 10:30 Sunday morning. An offering will be received for the Homewood Home for the AsTed, Hagerstown. Md.

The decorations will be in charge of the Guild of the church. The Sunday school will meet at 9:15 a. m. The Girls' Guild of Trinity church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Emig at 7:30 clock this evening.

The Guild will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. Spangler, Jackson township. HORTICULTURE AWARDS ARE PRESENTED AT FAIR Awards presented in the horticulture groups at the South Mountain Fair, currently under way at the Arendtsville grounds, follow: Apples: Red Delicious plate, Harold Garretson, Bendersville. first, second and third; tray, no first, second.

Harvey Raffensperger. Arendtsville; Golden Delicious, plate, M. E. Knouse Foods, Peach Glen: Stuart A. Lucabaugh, Hanover K.

I); Harold Garretson. Bendersville; tray, no first, second third, Stuart Lucabaugh; E. Knouse Foods, Peach Glen. Stuart Lucabaugh. B.

Bushey, Biglerville K. D. Grimes Golden, plates, Harold Garretson, Bendersville, Stuart A. Lucabaugh, M. E.

Knouse Foods; travs, no entries: sixteens, Stuart A Lucabaugh, M. E. Knouse foods, B. Bushey, Biglerville D. York Imperial, plates first and second.

J. Wilmer Stoner, Orrtanna; third, Kenneth Snv- der. Gardners D. tray, second prize, Nadine Hartman, Biglerville R. D.

M. E. Knouse foods, Harvey Raffensperger; no third; Stamen, plates, Harold Garretson, Bendersville: J. Wilmer Stoner, Orrtanna, Harold Garretson: trays, Stuart A. Lucabaugh, Hanover R.

D. 3: Nadine Hartman, M. E. Knouse foods, C. H.

Musselman company, Biglerville. Red Yorks, plates. Harold Garretson, Bendersville, C. H. Musselman company, J.

Wilmer Stoner, Orrtanna; trays, second, C. H. Musselman company: sixteens, M. E. Knouse, Wilmer Stoner; Red Romes, plates, first and sccond.

Harvey Raffensperger; trays, Harvey Raffensperger, second; Dark Red Delicious, plate, Stuart A. Luca- naugh, J. B. Bushey, Biglerville R. D.

M. Walter, Biglerville R. D. 1 tray, Stuart A. Lucabaugh, Harvey Rsffensperger, no third; sixteens.

M. E. Knouse foods. Stuart A. Lucabaugh, J.

B. Bushey, Biglerville R. 2. Hale peaches, plates, Mrs. Hartman.

Biglerville R. D. 1 Betty Rebert. Biglerville R. I).

Myles Starner. Biglerville R. D. travs, Harvey RafTensperger first and second, Myles Starner, third; sixteens, second, Mrs. Ernest Rebert, Biglerville R.

1. Elbertas, plates, Myles Starner. Biglerville R. D. 2, M.

E. Knouse foods. Peach Glen, Isabelle Oyler, McKnight- town; trays, no firsts, Myles Starner, second; sixteens. J. B.

Bushey, Biglerville R. D. M. Knouse foods, no third; Belle of Georgia. M.

Knouse foods, J. Bushey, Billy Watson, Biglerville R. D. no trays, sixteens, M. E.

Knouse foods, J. B. Bushev, no third. Grapes, Concord, Mrs. Ellen Bucher, Cashtown, J.

Bushel, Biglerville, who won both second and third: Niagara. J. B. Bushey, first and third, Lewis Bohemian, Arendtsville, second. Best plate of apples, Stuart A.

Lucabaugh, Hanover R. I). 3. Campbell Early. J.

B. Bushey, Biglerville R. D. 2, first, second and third; Lutie, no first or second, .7. Bushey, third; Summer Rambo, plate, Harold Garretson, Bendersville; M.

E. Knouse foods, Harold Garretson; tray, M. E. Knouse; sixteens, first and second, Harold Garretson, first and second, J. B.

Bushey, third; Baldwin, plates, Donald Hartman, Biglerville R. 1). 1. Mrs. Clark Hartman, Biglerville R.

D. Jonathan, plate, Stuart A. Lucabaugh, second and third to C. H. Musselman company; no trays, sixteens, C.

H. Musselman company, Harold Garretson, J. B. Bushey; Smokehouse, plates. J.

B. Bushey, Mrs. John W. Eyler. Bendersville, Donald Hartman, Biglerville R.

D. 1, no trays, sixteens. J. B. Bushey won second place, no first or third McIntosh, Stuart A.

Lucabaugh, J. B. Bushey, second and third; tray, C. H. Musselman company won second and third, no first given; sixteens, Stuart Lucabaugh, Harvey Raffensperger: Cortland, sixteens, second place, Stuart A.

Lucabaugh, no first or third. Crabapples, plate, Isabelle Oyler, McKnightstown won all three places and Stunrt. A. Lucabaugh won first place in the sixteens. Maiden Blush, plates.

Har vey Raffensperger, first and M. E. Knouse farms, third; tray, Harvey Raffensperger. Bartlett Pears, plates, first, second and third, Harold Garretson, Bendersville; Sheldon, plates, Charlotte Hartman. Hanover R.

I). Mrs. George D. Geiselman, Hanover R. D.

Kieffer, plates, Harold Garretson. J. B. Bushey; Clapps Favorite, plates, Edwin Stoner, Orrtanna; Seekel, pears, plates, J. B.

Bushey, first and second; Guy Herring, second; plums. Green Gage, plates J. B. Bushey, Wixon plates, J. B.

Bushey, first and second; Hurbank, plates, Bushey, first and second; Omaha, plates, J. B. Bushey, first, second and third: Stanley prunes, J. B. Bushey, first and third.

E. Knouse, second; Fellenburg, plates. Harold Garretson, J. B. Bushey, M.

E. Knouse farms: Pacific Plum, M. E. Knouse, second; Quince, Garnet Coble Aspers R. D.

1. Billy Wilson, Bifrlerville; Nectarines, sixteens, Lewis Shulley, Orrtanna. Hale Haven peaches, plate, Harold Garretson, Bendersville, first and second; Redskin. Billy Wilson, Betty Reb- ert, Biglerville R. D.

1, second and third sixteens, Jane Rebert, Biglerville 1 R. 1, Mrs. Ernest Rebert, Bigler- ville R. I). 1, Betty Rebert, Bigler- ville R.

D. Brackett, plate. Betty Rebert, Biglerville R. I). 1, second, and Jane Rebert, third, sixteens, second, Mrs.

Dale Knouse, Biglerville R. D. 1, third, Mrs Ernest Rebert. Apples, Nonpalrel, B. Bushey, first second and third and second in teens Roe Beauty, R.

Edwin Stoner, Orrtanna, Billy Slaybaugh, Aspers, Harvey Raffensperger, third; sixteen, Harvey Raffensperger. M. E. Knouse farms, J. Wilmer Stoner.

Orrtanna, third Golden Pippin, plate, Mrs. Guy I Herring, Arendtsville: Guy Winter Banana. Harold Garretson, first, second and third Wealthy, plates, M. E. Knouse; trays, M.

E. Knouse, Red Jonathan, sixteens, M. E. Knouse: Grapes. Abigail, J.

Bushey, second nd third; (iate, third, J. B. Bushey: Lucille, J. B. Bushey, first, second and third; Catawba, B.

Bushey, first, sec- and and third; Brighton, J. Bushey. WOMEN SET FETE FOR SEPT. 19 Woman's Club To Launch Season With Judge Sheely And Mrs. E.

M. Crosby, Carlisle, As Speakers CHURCH NEAR GARDNERS MARKS DEDICATION WEEK BALTIMORE EGGS i Steady. Demand moderate. Offerings moderate. Wholesale selling (prices: large, 70-72c, few 74c; mediums, 64-66c; large, 60-62c; I current receipts, ungraded, ings very light; too few sales to quote prices.

BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK earlv sales good and choice steers, $34.50 to $35 75 Odd head commercial heifers, $29 to $31. Few utility and commercial, $24 to $27. Odd commercial cows, $27.50 to $30. Few utility. $23.50 to $26.

Canners and cutters, $17.50 to $23. Few commercial sausage bulls, $28 to $30. Odd head to $31.25. Few lots medium and good. 535 to 899 pound stocker and feeder, $30 to $33.50.

and prime veal! ers, $39-40; top, $40; mixed good to prime, $36-39; commercial and good, $30-36: cull and $20-30. 170-230-lb. bar- 1 rows and gilts, top 240-260-pounders, 21.75; 260-300-pounders, 21.25; over 300 $1.9.25 down; 1201 1 140-160- 'uuiiders, sows under 400 mostly 400-450- pounders, over 450 $16.50 NEW YORK PRICES NEW YORK, Sept. 7 Wholesale eggs were higher today. Whites, extra fancy heavyweights 74; refrigerators processed 60-63; fancy heavyweights 73; others large 70-72; mediums 57-57x'2; pullets 4412-45; peewees 30; browns, extra fancy heavyweights 72; mediums pullets peewees 30.

The first of a series of Dedication Week services at Uriah United Brethren church, Gardners R. D. 2, I was held Wednesday evening. The speaker was the Rev. E.

Young of Baltimore, Md. Last evening, designated as Community Night, the speaker was fhe Rev. Mark Herman, New Columbia, Pa. Tonight the Rev. George Frey.

the Rev. P. Marklev, the Rev. I. K.

Baker and the Rev. W. Hosterman will be guest speakers for Reminiscent Night. Tomorrow evening is Sunday School Night with the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. R.

K. Heim, New Kingstown, Pa. The last of the services, which will mark the completion of a $50,000 building program, will be held on Sunday, known as Dedication Day. A goal of $8,000 has been set for that day which will start with a Sunday school hour at 9 o'clock in the morning. The school will be conducted by the Rev.

and Mrs. R. L. Lundy, At fhe 10:15 morning worship service, Bishop John S. Stamm will preach the sermon.

An I organ recital will begin at 2 that afternoon, one half hour before the dedication service to be conducted by Bishop Stamm. Dr. N. L. Hummel, conference superintendent, will deliver the sermon Sunday evening at 7:30 concluding the services of the week.

The new' brick structure, which measures 40 by 75 feet, has been added to the frame and tower of the old church erected in 1913. The sanctuary is on ground level and the Sunday school classrooms are located in the basement. New- stained-glass windows, an electric organ, chimes, pulnit and chancel furniture and new carpet have been added. The pastor of the church, the Rev. C.

Wesley Willson, invites the public to attend any or all of the vices. JEFFERSON CHURCHES Harvest Home services will he held In three churches of (he Jefferson area on Sunday. Jefferson Lutheran charge, the Kev, Dr. Kenneth S. Ehrhart, pastor.

Trinity, Sunday school. 9:15 a. Harvest Homfe services, 10:30 a. Zion Union church. Harvest Home services.

9 a. Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. Jefferson Reformed charge, the Rev.

Paul C. Yoder, pastor Christ Sunday school, 9 a. St. (Stone) Cnion church, Glenville, Sunday school, 9 a. Harvest Home services, 10 a.

m. Members of the church having Harvest Home services are being requested to bring their donations of fruits and vegetables to fhe churches by tomorrow so they can be arranged for the services. GETTYSBURG. Two guest speakers have been secured for the 26th anniversary luncheon of the Woman's Club of Gettysburg which will be held Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 12:30 in Hotel Gettysburg.

The luncheon will also serve as the opening meeting of the fall winter season. Reservations must be made not later than Monday, Sept. 17, with Mrs. Howard Hartzell, Lincolnway east, chairman of hostesses, or Mrs. George A.

Albee, Highland Park, Gettysburg, a committee member. The cost will be $1.50 per plate. The speakers are listed as Judge W. C. Sheely, Gettysburg, and Mrs.

Elizazbeth M. Crosby, Carlisle- Mrs. Crosby, mother of a son killed in the Korean theater of war, returned from Japan for more than a year ago after a visit with her son-in-law and daughter. She will speak about the future of Japan and will exhibit articles of Japanese art. Special music has been arranged by Mrs.

Jacob W. Heikkinen, Springs avenue, who has announced that Mrs. Ross Forcey will present a group of flute solos and will be accompanied by her the Rev. Ross Forcey. The reside in Wheaton, Md.

Mrs. Forcey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartzell, Lincolnway east. Other members of the hostess committee who will assist Mrs- Hartzell, are: Mrs, Milton Tipton, Mrs.

Robert Tipton, Mrs. Carl E. Oyler, Mrs. Stanley W. Hull, Mrs.

Albee, Mrs. Henry M. Scharf and Mrs. John Drew. Ttie program has been arranged by a committee headed by Mrs.

Clarence C. Smith, Chambersburg street. The first fall business meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Gettysburg will be held Tuesday evening at 8 in the C. A. building on Lincoln Square.

It will be preceded by a meeting of the executive board at 7 Chairman of all club committees are being advised that written reports are due now and are to be submitted to the outgoing president, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hennig, York street, not later than Saturday. B. W.

Session Thirty-four members of the Business and Professional club I met last evening at the. Y. W. C. A.

building for a dinner and business session to begin the fall and winter program. Mrs. Philip Hughes presided at the dinner session- Mrs. Anna Bracey led in group singing, with Mrs. Freda Troxell at the piano.

Readings were presented by Miss Mary Kay Baughman and Mrs. Bernard Murray. Guests included Miss Louise Frazer, former member and home economics adviser of the Manufacturers Light and Heat Company and her successor at the I Gettysburg company, Miss Joan Overholt. The supper committee included Miss Mary Duttera, Mrs. Mary Beales.

Miss Martha Stallsmith, Mrs. George Bushman, Miss Lois Musselman, Miss Christine An- geloris and Mrs. C. William Zhea. Mrs.

W. R. Sammel, president of the board of directors of the Y. W. C.

A. spoke to the group on membership, during the business session, with Mrs. Lee M. Hartman, president in charge. Various officers gave routine reports, including the treasurer, Mrs.

Paul G. Pensinger; Mrs. Paul Myers, treasurer of the ways and means committee, which group is sponsoring a program with local individuals invited to send in their favorite recipes to be printed in a book to be sold later by the club; Mrs. James Shenk, chairman of the service committee, who reported on the serving of weekly dinners to the Rotary club. The membership committee announced a new method of electing members to the organization.

Mrs. Guyon E. Buehler, chairman of public affairs, spoke of the Constitution, the 165th anniversary of which will be observed on September 17. Mrs. Jesse E.

Clapsaddle told the group that 20 members had attended a recent play at the Totem Pole playhouse near Pine Grove. An announcement was made that all members wishing to attend the celebration at Fairfield on Thursday evening, Sept. 14, with the club, should sign at the as soon as possible. The group will leave the building that evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs.

Hartman then presented the programs for the year until the month of April. The schedule was approved by the club membership. Miss Frazer was awarded the gift of the evening. Additional intormation-booth statistics were made available today by Mrs, Guyon E. Buehler, president of the Civic Council.

During the most recent week, from August 25 to 31, 629 parties from 38 states, Washington, D. Canada and Hawaii visited the booth. Serving as hostess today were: Miss Martha Sachs, for the Gettysburg Chapter of the American Association of University Women, from 9 a. m. until noon; Mrs.

Frank H. Kramer, the Campus club, from noon until 3 p. Miss Margaret Howard, Christian Temperance Union, from 3 to 6 o. m. and Miss Margaret Galbraith, for the Business and Professional Women's Club of the Y.

W. C. A. from 6 to 9 p. m.

Tomorrow from 9 a. m. to noon, Mrs. E. J.

Killalea. of the St Francis Xavier National EAST BERLIN NOTES OF REFORMED CHARGE EAST BERLIN Harvest festival will be observed in the following churches of the East Berlin Reformed charge on Sunday: St. Paul 'Red Union church near East Berlin, 9 a. Mt. Olivet church near Bermudian, 10:15 a.

and Zwingli church in East Berlin, 7:30 p. m. The minister, the Rev. Alton M. Leister, will officiate at these services and preach on the topic, Shall Harvest gifts may be brought to these services in sufficient time prior to their beginning to arrange the gifts about the altar.

The school department of Zwingli church will observe its particular Harvest festival program on Sunday morning at 9:30 Children are invited to bring harvest gifts to be placed about the worship center in the church school room. At the worship service in the i evening, the children will form procession and bring these gifts to the altar. Worship services in the St. John, New Chester church, and the Emmanuel, Hampton church, of the East Berlin charge, will be conducted on Sunday with Horace Sills of East Petersburg, as supply pastor. The Junior choir of Emmanuel church will resume its regular schedule of rehearsals on Monday afternoon at 4 The Willing Worker church school class of St.

John Church in New Chester will conduct its regular monthly meeting on Friday evening, Sept. 14 The Young People's church school classes of St. Paul Run) Union church will conduct their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, Sept. 13 The Women's Missionary Society of St. Paul 'Red Runt Union church will meet at the church on Monday evening, Sept.

10 at 8 The program will include a religious motion picture film. THOMASVILLE ADAMS WEDDINGS THOMASVILLE. The annual Keeney-Keenev reunion was held at Summit Grove camp, near NewT Freedom, with a Thomasville couple honored for the longest married in the groups attending, composed of approximately 150 members of the family and friends. Mr- and Mrs. James Keeney, this place married 54 years, won this award.

Others in different classifications were as follows: Oldest person present, Samuel Glein, 88, Carlisle; youngest William C. Keeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keeney, New Freedom; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Lehman, Glen Rock: couple traveling the longest distance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Warner, Draft, Va.

The reunion opened with a Sunday school service led by Norman Reber, Leaders Heights and worship services with the Rev. Paul Newcomer, minister of the Church of the Brethren, in charge. Group singing was led by Paul Knaub, York, and vocal selections were sung by the Lehman Brothers quai- tet of Black Rock. During the business session following the services, officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year and the decision made to hold next years reunion at the same site. Heading the group are: Chauncev J.

Keeney, York 8, president; C. H. Keeney, Baltimore, and Carroll N. Swetzer, New Freedom, associate vice presidents; George H. Keeney, York R.

secretary; and George W. Keeney. Red Lion, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Mae Reeser, daughter of Justin S. Reeser, East Berlin, became the bride of Charles M.

Eisenhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eisenhart. East Berlin R. D.

2, Saturday at 2 p. in Trinity Lutheran church. East Berlin. The Rev Lester J. Karschner, the pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony in a setting of palms and white chrysanthemums.

Frances Elgin was soloist and Mae Wolf served as organist. The bride was given in mar- i nage by her uncle, Henry Martin, Hanover. She wore a gown of ivory slipper satin with pearl-trimmed, illusion neckline and a full skirt ending in a sweeping train Hv fingertip length veil was fastened to an ivorv satin bonnet. She car- neo a Bible covered with a white orchid and satin streamers. I Floju Hoffman, sister of the was matron of honor, wearing a go'- of hunter green satin.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Arthur Leas, sis- t2r of the bride, and Miss Betty 1 Wmand, were attired in emerald and nile green, respectively. Gown.) of ail the attendants were fashioned with fitted bodices and full The attendants carried bouquets of yellow and bronze chrysnathemums. The best man was William Eisenhart, brother of the groom. Ushers were Jacque Hoffman and Wayne Lau.

After the ceremony, approximately a hundred guests attended a receotion in the annex of Zwingli Reformed church. The couple will reside in a newly furnished apartment in East Berlin. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhart are graduates of the East Berlin High school and are employed at the naval supply depot, Me- chansburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor, Gettysburg, announce the marriage of, their daughter, Miss Helen Kressmann Taylor, to Michael Lamont Chase, on June 14 at Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Chase is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Chase. Denver, Colo. He is a graduate of Taft school and is a student at the Carnegie Institute school of drama.

The bride graduated from Biglerville High school and attended Antioch college and Columbia university. At present she is a student at the Carnegie Institute of Technology school of drama, Pittsburgh. During the summer, the couple were members of the cast of the Barter theater, Abington, Va. They will return to Pittsburgh to resume their studies at the Institute after visits in Gettysburg and New York. Rural Church Service New Oxford Reformed St.

New Oxford- Sith school. 9 a. Harvest Home vices, 10:15 a. Catechetin r'( meeting Monday at the pai'sr- 7 p. m.

Emmanuel, Abbott town Worship, 9 a. Sunday school a. m. The Rev. A.

C. Rohrba pastor. Mt. Carmel Lutneran Morning worship and Festival Harvest, 9 a. Sunday a.

m. The Rev. David A pastor. Hanover Mennonite Sunday school, 9:15 a. ship, prison service in Adams county jail, Gettysburg 7 m.

New Oxford Lutheran Sunday school, 9:15 a. ship, 10:15 a. with theme Tn unto me, all ye that labor and heavy council meeUne the church Friday, 8 p. Missionary Societv meet at home of Mrs. R.

Brenri Tuesday, Mrs. Brendle. Mrs Hamm and Mrs. Jennie Fei.ser' direct lesson study. The Rev, E.

Sheffer, pastor. Orrtanna E. U. B. school.

9 30 a Mt. school, 9 :30 a Mt. school, 9:30 a Christian Endeavor, 7:15: evaneeh tic services, 7:45 p. m. Evangelist services continuing nightlv throue Wednesday, will be in charge (Continued On Page Eight; AUCTION Saturday, September Due to the rainy weather, not sell out Thursday night.

sell Snt unlay night, 200 Presses, lot of shirtN anil some funituj-e. Lot of bis? bananas, potatoes etc. Kveri mm school ase under 12 years will a Dixie cup at this auction Kr, very body ('onto. Friend FRANK HoKK Sinsheim, Pa. Anniversary Roast Beef Supper Porters Community Fire Hall Porters Sideling.

pa Saturday, September 8 Serving Begins at 4:00 Games and Amusements Fe Rhythm of WBu 2'149 Art Mr. and Mrs. Felix V. Staub, North street, entertained Sunday afternoon at a buffet luncheon. Their guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Brandenberg and family, Calexico, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staub. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Staub, John Staub. Mrs. Rebecca Lawrence and Edward Lawrence, all of Hanover; Joseph Lawrence. Hanover R.

D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staub and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Henrv and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Bernard Staub, Mrs. Marie Harman and family and Mrs. Sallie Little, all of town Girl Scout Aides To Meet The Board of Directors of the Adams County Girl Scout Council will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 at the scout headquarters on Chambersburg street in Gettysburg.

PtBT-ir will not responsible for debts whatsoever, unless 1 1 by me personally. RFTH EPPI.KMAN WOLF Bowman All NEW OXFORD FORNITURE STORE 333 Lincolnwav West NEW OXFORD. P.V. Pilone 103-R-l 1 G. E.

Applianees FROZEN CUSTARD Located the Littlestown- Hanover ro. nea Littlestown. GETTYSBURG CHURCHES Prince of Peace Episcopal, Rev. Willis R. Doyle, vicar: Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, holy communion st 8 a.

111 church school at 10:45 morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. First Baptist, the Herbert N. Brownlee, pastor; Han11st Hour with the pastor over W(JET at 9 a. rn.

Sunday: Rlble school at 7 p. worship with sermon Foundations" at 8 p. tu. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m.

at the church 011 Wednesday. Trinity Reformed, the Rev. Dr. How ard S. Fox, pastor: Church school at a.

worship with sermon Christian at, 10:35 a. m. Junior choir rehearsal Tuesday at i p. m. at the church; Zwingli Circle meeting at p.

m. with Mrs. John Eckert and Miss Beulnh Byers as hostesses. CARD Ol' THANKS We wish to extend thank' and up preciation to neighbors, relatives and friends for kindness shown since the death of John Martin Hotz. Also for floral tributes, expressions of sympathy and use of automobiles.

Wife, MRS. CRACK HOTZ and Sons, JOHN Adv. DAY NURSERY MRS. RYLAND ROBINSON Pleasant NEW OXFORD. PA.

Phone 53-R-21 (Continued On Page Eight) The Thrill Thai Comes Once in a Lifetime by h. t. webster G-Burg Gridder Breaks Arm The football squad of Gettysburg High school suffered its first serious setback on Wednesday when Roger Crouse, a sophomore, fractured his left arm near the shoulder during practice, Crouse, a candidate for the position of guard, was listed by his coaches as one of the most promising candidates for the team. Council of Catholic Women; from noon until 3 p. Mrs.

Mildred Adelsberger, Annie Danner Club of the Y. W. C. from 3 to 6 p. Mrs.

M. O. Rice; from 6 to 9 p. Mrs. Harvev Dickert, Auxiliary of the Albert' J.

Lentz post, American Legion. On Sunday, four men will take over the job of furnishing information to the visitors. Stover a. Small will serve from 9 o'clock until noon; Earl Waybright, from noon until 3 p. Raymond Fridinger from 3 to 6 p.

m. and Radford H. Lippy from 6 to 9 p. m. Elks Slate Dance A special dance is beinct arranged for Wednesday evening, Sept.

19 by the Gettysburg lodge of in honor of the Marching club which captured three prizes and many congratulatory statements during the parade at the Pennsylvania Elks convention at Williamsport last week. Ira Bowman and his orchestra from Lancaster will furnish music from 9:30 until 12 30 Members of the club will be required to attend in full uniform and are requested to bring their hats for a picture to be taken for a permanent record of the first uniformed marching club. The convention committee included Arthur R. Buehler, chairman; James Shenk, Joseph Bover J. D.

Miller, Robert E. Sheads and Paul Doughertv. Miss Margaret Barnes, a missionary of the Presbyterian church and a daughter of a native of Adams county, will be the speaker at a joint meeting of the Missionary Society and the Service Guild of the Gettysburg Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening at 8 at the church. Her mother was the former Agnes Bigham Barnes, of the county. Miss Barnes recently returned from China.

Mrs. Walter Danforth will be in charge of the devotional period and special music will be presented. Hostesses from the Guild include: Mrs. Wayne Keet and Mrs. Sydney Poppav, cochairmen; Mrs.

E. Mae Beales, Mrs Charles Bollinger, Mrs. Edward b' Bulleit, Mrs. Roy W. Gifford, Mrs Walter S.

Mountain and Mrs Ross Shuman. Hostesses from the missionary societv are: Mrs Dal bey, Mrs. George A. Albee, Mrs. (Continued On Paie 1 WARNING NOTICE Will the children who are throwing stones on my property and pulling off my flowers, please stop this practice.

If practice is not stopped, arrest will follow. WILLIAM STULLER Maple Hanover, Pa. PEACHES FOR SALE Peaches and Summer Rambo YOHE SON SPRING GROVE, PA Phone 3461 SHOOTING MATCH SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 1:30 P. M.

at Green Springs Ball near Bethelem Steel quarry, Prizes: Turkeys, Chickeni and Ducks 12 ga. Guns Fur ishH Benefit of Green Springs Rod Gun lub John L. Feeser CEMETERY MEMORIALS Highland A Spring Grove, Pa, The Key Grain Feed Co. KEYMAR MARYLAND Grain Market No. 2 Wheat.

58-lb $2,09 No. 2 Corn $1,87 No 2 Barley Bu 95c DUTCH SUPPEI AND PICNIC SATURDAY, SEPT. Sponsored by the Missionary Society of Union Church, Seven Valleys, Pain the Church grove. Beginning at 4:00 P. Music by the Dutch Band of Glen Rock.

Rain or shine Shafer Bros. Grain Market R-3, Westminster. Md. Phone 189-J-2 No. 2 Wheat $2 10 60-lb.

heat LIPPY REUNION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 The descendants of Benjamin Lippy will hold their annual Reunion at Dubs Church Grove. Program begins at 2:00 P. M. Bring a picnic basket FOR APPI ES Summer Rambo Crab A McIntosh, Good Eating and Cooking Apple and Elberta, Belle of Georgia and Some Hale. PEACHES HONEY Prune Plums Sept.

7 to 0 A FRUIT FARM Along the Hanover- Abbottstown Highway) near Hanover PICNIC LAST OF THE SEASON CONEWAGO PICNIC WOODS SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 Platter Dinner Refreshments Benefit of Conewago Chapel.