The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER. PA. MONDAY, JUNE 1Q52 THE EVEHIKG SUN IlDtered at the Hanover class mail matter Breaking Some Hearts (From New York Daily News) Published daiJy except Sunday at i 3() Carlisle Street. Hanover. by Sun Company Sbeppara.

1 i-he hearts abovementioned are 0 those of the self-styled tas Editor; S. Tlinmlna. Secretary; and Roosevelt-homesick New Deal- were hoping the Gen. D. D.

Eisenhower would turn out to The World Today Social Security Benefits Higher DELEGATES TO MEET EISENHOWER AT FAR.M Pennsylvania Group Invited To Confer With Presidential Candidate Near Gettysburf Friday PRISON SENTENCES IMPOSED BY The Evening Sun Is bp a left-winppr like thpmsplvps Hanover and adjacent In oe a leitwmger iiKe tnemseives Tork. Adams and Carroll and hence easily seducible to their twelve cents per week or WOO oer vear I Socialism and Bv mall the price Is payable In artvance oi i-ascism, ana $3.50. one year. 75. sis months: Communism.

one televised press conference at Abilene, Thursday, Gen. Eisenhower gravely clusively to thp foi republlCHfitin oi tlics6 brothers And sistcis, all the local news printed In this newspaper. as well as all AP als- patchea. MONDAY. JUNE 9 1952 HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO He hedged and generalized here and there, true.

But he made sev- eral things plenty clear. One of these was that he is just about as opposed as is Senator Taft to a Federal Fair Employ- Miss Etta M. Kniselv, York, was ment Practices Commission with appointed supervisor of home eco- 1 Compulsory powers though, like nomics in York county schools to Senator, the General detests i cliscrlmlnalion along racial or York, formerlv of Hanover. Fletcher Seitz, for the New Pieedom baseball team of the York- Adams league, was in the York hospital suffering from concussion of religious lines. Ike is against Socialism in medicine or anything else.

Further, he admires Gen. Doug- the brain and a possible skull frac- las profound know- ture He was hit by a pitched ball ledge of matters Far Elastern, and in a seven-inning exhibition game says he would most certainly con- with the Glen Rock club on the suit MacArthur on this subject if New Freedom diamond. he should become President. Sound pictures of the recent tnese positions taken by Ei-i British coronation and the Hinden- senhower Thursday are heresy and burg dirigible disa.ster were anathema to the' You' at a meetinR of the Cliin already hear the patter of their at the Hotel Richard McAllister. little feet scrambling off the Eisen-1 Two teachers of Eichelberger Sen- hower bandwagon.

Why, the ras- 1 ior High school. Miss Gladys Thursday remai ks sounded in Hamm and Mary Estep, left places important places just i for Durham. N. to take a sum- i about like Where can a mer course at IXike University. John B.

Baldauf. Ralph Myers, go after that especially if the Democrats nominate some Raymond G. Dubs and Morris E. middle-roader? Sherman returned from a fishing Well, always the Progres- trip to Bowers Beach, give Partv, piloted by Communists, ing a good catch. known affectionately in N.

Y. Daily Worker headlines as the PP. and EVENTS 25 YEAKS AGO TODAY already in the field v-'ith a jailbird i Vincent Hallinan as its can- didate for President. Maybe, to heal their heartbreaks, the eventually will have to take the PP and like it. Walcott In accordance with a reouest of Harold H.

Bair post 14. American and in compliance with the proclamation of President Calvin Coolidge, Burgess Howard F. Slagle announced Saturday. June 11, as Lindbergh Day. John C.

Krebs headed the general committee in a campaign to raise $25,000 for the Hanover General (From New York Herald Tribune) hospital. Jersey Joe Walcott achieved a dou- In a second fall within four big mission Thursday night in Phila- weeks, Harold Hemler. son of Mr. delphia. He successfully defended his and J.

P. Hemler, fractured his title as the heavyweight right arm for the second time. champion, which was, of course, his John D. Jenkins, 61, native of primary reason for coming to blows Hanover, clerk of the Pennsylvania i with Ezzard Charles, the challenger and Electric Company. York, who was seeking to become the first and former county commissioner and man ever to regain this title.

But of citv councilman, died of a heart greater significance was the rebuke condition at his home In York. so-called experts Kv i who had described him as a well- tw polished antique and had consigned the Hanover Fire Company ambu- trash can merely be- lance since it was put into age. He was at least several years earlier was to Ber- thirty-eight, these experts said, and wick to bring back Harry W. Hofe, was too advanced an age for employed there as a stone setter any man to risk life and limb in a 1 by Contractor F. X.

Kuhn. Hofe j-ing. Others among these ex- i had sprained his back in a fall from pgrts speculated that amiable old Bcaffolding. joe was closer to forty-five, and they suggested that the time had come for him to lay claim to an old-age pension, presumably to be delivered to him by one of his six children while he rested in a rocking chair. Obviously these cutting remarks were aimed only at old Joe.

But the Each year they grow fewer as mining could not have escaped all cement and steel replace wooden structures. But if you will leave the iorty-flve mark and Jt was up to hard arteries that carrv the na-I Jersey Joe to restore sonie degree of life of traffic and go hark the niiipf hilK and Old men Who had peaceiSl valleys, you can still I suffered In silent them. Clear-water streams fed by 1 can step i Smarter for Joc demonstrated in the cfHnofrs fvnm Hiost effcctive way possible that an arp thirty-eight, or forty- fH can take care of a young up- age, big rocks that hold the string- Yes. Joe Walcott did more ers are a thick mat of than retain his world's heavyweight green moss. The gray planks show i the splintered path where iron-shod hooves scuffed against the grain in bygone years.

It was cool and dim beneath the planks and after the high water time of spring was over, a lad could i work his way along the rocks that (From The Philadelphia By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON many ptople 65 and older July 1 will be like the 3 school bell that let them out when they were kids. After July 1 the social security pen.sion reaches a new maximum of $80 a month. Many old people will retire then to collect. Anyone now on pension or who retires before July 1 will never be entitled to the new maximum of $80. The only ones who can get that much are those 65 or older who quit work after July 1 and fill the other requirements for getting the maximum.

Tthe present maximum it: around $68.50. There has been talk around the country that of old people, now working, would quit after July 1. Social security people here say the number will jump for a couple of months and then return to normal. Officials in charge of the manpower program expect the increased retirements after July 1 to affect the total manpower picture much. In case forgotten the background on these social security pension changes, here it is: Congress increased social security benefits in the fall of 1950 when the minimum pension was $10 a mouth and the maximum about $45.

The increase was to be in two stages: 1. For those on pension or going on pension before July 1, 1952. the minimum was raised to $20 and the maximum to around $68.50. 2. Those going on pension after July 1, 1952.

would never receive less than $20 and could, if entitled to it, receive as much as $80. At the same time Congress laid down some rules for getting this maximum: If a person worked eighteen months in a job covered bv social security between Jan. 1, 1951. and July 1. 1952.

and his pay was at the rate of $3.600 a vear he could, by retiring after July 1, 1952, get $8(- a month. For this reason a lot of old 0 ple who might have retired but who then get more than to keep on working until July 1. All been said in this story so far applies only to people who have been employed by others in these past eighteen months. For the self-employed people there was a slightly different rule: To be entitled to the full $80 a month. a self-employed person must keep on working till next Jan.

He could get some pension if he retired before Jan. 1, but not that new maximum of $80. seventy delegates and seventy alternate delegates to the Republican national convention in Chicago next month have been invited to meet Gen. D. Eisenhower at his farm near Gettysburg Friday.

Plans for the proposed meeting of delegates and the presidential candidate, first reported Friday, were confirmed by Gov. John S. FMne after a three-hour talk with Eisenhower in New York yesterday. The governor said he does not expect the meeting to result in any definite action in support of either Eisenhower or his chief Sen. Robert A.

Taft of Ohio, the Associated Press reported. Pennsylvania delegates. Fine said, will meet with Taft at a similar meeting to be arranged later. The governor Taft had requested such a meeting. After talking with Eisenhower, Fine told newsmen he would not influence the view of the delegates but added he hoped the group would vote as a whole.

He added that he still has an open mind about Republican presidential hopefuls. He said it may be some time before he reaches a decision, which presumably may guide 32 officially uncommitted delegates from Pennsylvania to the convention. The Eisenhower-Fine Conference in New York and Fine's ultimate decision as to his choice are of considerable importance because the 32 uncommitted delegates constitute by themselves a voting bloc larger than entire delegations from many states. Man Who Solicited Funds From Adams Service Clubs Among Those Sent To Jail At Gettysburg Today GRADUATION HELD AT ST. VINCENT'S I John H.

Redding, Westminster R. who appealed to Adams county service clubs for funds to combat juvenile delinquency in southern stales, was sentenced today by the Adams county court at Gettysburg for unlawful solicitation. The man was returned to the Adams county jail for sixty days, sentence to start as of May 15. At the expiration of thirty days, however, he may be released on parole on condition he pay the costs and make restitution of $16.45 to the Littlestown Rotary club. Prank Sipes, Pittsburgh, was sentenced to the county prison for thirty days, dating from June 3, and must pay the costs on a charge of operating a motor vehicle after his license suspension.

Charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Herbert F. Lloyd, Gardners D. 2, was placed on probation for two years on condition he stay out of Adams county. I He was allowed three months to i make payment of costs. Melvin Showers, Biglerville R.

D. 1. was sentenced to eleven to 23 months in the county prison, dating from May 22, and must pay costs on a charge of arson. Ralph D. Ritchie, York Springs R.

was given two six to twelvemonth county prison sentences on charges of check forgery and burglary and larceny, the terms to run concurrently, dating from May 24. He is to pay the costs. Louis G. Kelbaugh, Littlestown, was returned to jail for eighteen months, dating from May 19, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He also must pay the costs.

Ronald H. Hewitt and John D. Carson, Emmitsburg, were fined $100 each for use of the county on morals charges. Each must pay the costs. POW FLAGS AND BANNERS PUT TO infantrymen drag out North Korean flags and ban ners from compound 85 and burn them during latest raid on tough prisoner enclosures.

This was pan Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner's campaign to bring order to the unruly prisoner of war compounds on Koj 'AP Wirephoto'. YORK SPRINGS SCENE OF STORAGE ROOM FIRE Loss Estimated $3,500 Occurs In Sunday Blaze In Property Of Harold A.

Smith The Great Game Of Politics CLINGING TO THE FORMULA By Frank R. Kent (Continued Page One) they somewhal shakily hope will pull them throuRh once more. The basis oi lor- mula is the gigantic Federal job- holding machine to which are noM attached more than 2,000,000 job jalty seems more Intense and a (Continued From Page One) MARIE ANNA THOMAN WEDS R. C. TOPPER (Continued From Page One) THE SUN DIAL Plank Bridges Fine Weekend stood above the water line.

A phoebe built her nest against one of the timbers and mud wasps were partial to the planks. Sometimes a turtle went ker-plunk into the water or perhaps a long water snake went slithering downstream, its head Only a churlish soul could fail to appreciate our boon of rainless and generally gorgeous weekend. It was the first clear weekend since well, memories get hazy, but as far back as most vacationers can recall, 1952 weekends have held high like the picture of the sea been notable solely for drenching serpent in the Book of World Won- downpours. It jj, human that each of us A boy always felt that this time i should ascribe those ill-timed rains he might discover a valuable pearl to various gripes and jinxes. We in one of the fresh water know men who carried raincoats He might catch a glimpse of the from Thursday on and now are big trout that Grandfather claimed confident that their efforts broke was well over 50 years old.

Occa- the evil spell. Others assured us sionally a farm team would go by that the atomic bomb experiments and the reverberating rattle of the to blame, since with so loose planks was like thunder roll- much blasting why the ing through the sky. i clouds fall apart? Year by year plank bridges grow Still others ascribe the watery fewer, but some will remain for a weekends to rain-making experi- long to the crafts- ment out )Vest. men of long ago who built honestly if the wet weekend irritated and with the stones timt)er that fi-ustrated pleasure-seekers. the ted with seed pearls and carried white roses centered with a white orchid.

Mrs, Robert Slothour, East Berlin, the matron of honor, wore a pink satin gown with a neckline and had a headdress and colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Other attendants, identically attired but in blue, were Miss Nancy Myers and Miss Suzanne Goodfellow, both of Hanover, and Mrs. Charles Grove, Littlestown, Crosby Gobrecht was best man. Richard Garrett, C. Becker and Roy Barnhart were ushers.

Miss Avis Fidler was the soloist, accompanied by Pius Kaltreider. organist. Approximately 225 per.sons attended the reception afterward at the Gideon Grange hall, John street, where decorations were in white and pink and a four-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple decorated the brides table. On their return from a wedding trip to Nova Scotia and other sections of Canada, Mr. and Mrs.

Topper will reside at 223 John street. For her on the trip, the bride wore a white dine suit with pink accessories and a white orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Eichelberger Senior High school in the class of 1951 and is employed in the office of Inc. A graduate with the 1950 class of the same school, Mr. is with the Utz Potato Chip Company.

Harold E. Miller. Rodger L. Neiderer, Walter L. Rickell.

John C. Thoman and Richard E. Wolf. Each received a certificate for having completed the course of study of thp Diocese of Harrisburg. Harold E.

Miller and Patricia A. Schuchart were given recognition as winners of the American Legion awards for outstanding qualities of loyalty, scholarship, honor and leadership. Certificates for -faithful service on the school safety patrol were awarded to Warfen E. Carbaugh, Laverne F. Gelman.

Gerald F. Groftv Francis D. Kuhn, Lawrence Little, Donald F. Luckenbaugh. Harold Miller, Roger L.

Neiderer, Walter L. Rickell, John C. Storm and Richard E. Wolf. Certificates for perfect attendance and punctuality during the scholastic year were awarded by the Diocesan school board to: 8th Grade, Harold Miller, Barbara Donnelly and Rita Lawrence: 7th Grade.

Paul Klunk, Paul Staub, Joseph Thoman, Jean Bollinger, Wanda Hagerman, Jane Julia Neiderer, Gloria Topper and Sonya Wilt; 6th Grade, Gerard Yealy, Carolyn Jenkins, Rose Marie Kaehler and Barbara Noel; 5th Grade, George Thomassy and Janet Staub; 4th Grade, Wayne Conrad, Thomas Noel and Donald Staub; 3rd Grade. Edgar Kuhn; 2nd Grade. Thomas Lawrence Thomas Little and Genevieve Kreitz. Prizes were awarded by the Altar and Rosary Society, and the parish Council of Catholic Women to the following pupils in their respective grades for general excellence. religion and arithmatic, respectively: 8th grade, Rita Lawrence, Dolores Eck and Richard Wolf: 7th, Jane Lawrence, Larry Hemler and Gloria Topper; 6th, Jacqueline Noel.

Jacqueline Staub and Francis Keffer; 5th, Janet Staub, George Thomassy and Michael Staub; 4th, Charles McClintock, Mark Kuhn and Winona James; 3rd, Leah Kegel, Thomas Keffer and Barbara Schuchart; 2nd, Richard Bennett. Joyce McClintock and Arthur Becker; 1st, Donald Sterner, Christine Riley and Mary Ann Becker. THREE-YEAR-OLDS WIN AT BABY SHOW FMre damaged a storeroom adja-'place in the party ex- cent to the grocery store and home ctpt by following the pattern of the of Harold A. Smith, Main street, C( cky Mr. Truman, whose party York Springs, yesterday.

Damage to the storeroom and Its undiscrimlnatiiig than that of any bi'added'the vol contents were estimated by Smith Pi'vious White House occupant. He ol been remarkablv open in mak- which have become dominant in to be approximately $3,500, been emaiKaoiy Democratic party nationally and The blaze was discovered by mg it cleai that no Demociat clo.se personally and politically tc Smith and his wife when they could be so inferior, no Dem- the President, smelled smoke seeping through the record so bad. and no plat- walls of their home. They sum- un.sound as to lo.se his sup- moned firemen. The York Springs Fire company, Other component parts of thi foimula are the Negro vote in tin pivotal states of the North and Mid die West and the farmers who'i demands have been so freelj granted as to cause some farm ers.

such as Allan B. Kline, head the American Farm Bureau Federa tion, recently to express the vievi that it had been overdone and wa! (Continued From Page One) three-year, three to six, and six to I ten age groups, were ribbons and prizes of merchandi.se. Judging the events were Mrs. Fred S. Bergdoll.

York; Miss Irene Maxwell, Westminster, and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Gettysburg, mem- bprs of the sorority in their respec- i tive committees. Winners in the six months to three years group were: Prettiest eyes, Sharon Lee Crabbs; second, Ashley Varner: honorable mention, Gary Schuman. Curliest hair, Vickey Brillhart; second, Mary Louise Rother: honorable mention. Sandra Rose Heist.

OuLstanding co.stume. Dawn Fissel: Wayne Rohrbaugh; I honorable mention, Carl Identical twins, Peter and Douglas Miller; girls, Dawn Mary and Donna Marie Stambaugh. Mrs. Mary Fritz was given an award as the younge.st mother. In the three to six year class, winners were: Outstanding costume.

Paula Kay Taughinbaugh; second, Beverly Ann Bowman: honorable mention. Lana Ann Perry: special boy's award, Bobby Crawford. Prettiest smile. Jeff Groft: sec- rnd, Beverly Ann Bowman; third, Paula Kay Taughinbaugh. Prettiest dimples.

Karen Giggey; second, Donna Helwig. Six to ten years group winners ere Outstanding costume. Virginia Ann Wertz; second. Nancy Yohe. An award for coming greatest I distance to participate in the show went to Karen Giggey, Aberdeen, Md.

the reverse of that is true of under Chief James McCausin and Truman regarding Republican Assistant Fire Chief Donald Kemp- candidates and platforms. Not many er, confined the flames to the stor- Democrats, even in public life, aie to go that far. In the South age room and extinguished the fiie stanch party men have made in about half an hour. plain they will revolt if the candi- longer in the interest of eithei Because of the danaer of the fire date and the platform are genuine- farmers or the country Then Because ol the danger oi tne me to them. But the pre- also be added the professiona spreading to other frame dwellings aspirants for the presidential of the A A.

At anv late in lower YorTi Springs, the nomination. (excepting Senator is the formula to which th( burg company was alerted but its have no about Democratic aspirants cling. It was found to be unneces- taking the dose again though devel- failed them in 1948 and fevi assistance was found to be unneces of the last four years ob- contend the party has not beefl saiy. viously have made it more obiiox- weakened since in all the.se specia ious than before. But there just groups as well as with the people A PV npr'PFP anything for them to do a.s a whole.

Nevertheless, theip ij nwiNwKMKT uCOKCC sw'allow the whole nau.seous nie.ss. rothing to do but cling to the for COD 'They have no alternative. clinging to it thev cer JUUOC oncCLT tainly are. Of course, the real Dcm The truth is Democratic politi- ocratic hope this time is that thfl cians in the Republicans will kick away the op-i South are grimly holding on to portunity foi- sure victory in thpii the formula with w-hich they have convention next month. Tliat Col.

William A. Ganoe, U. S. Army victorious in the last four elec- happen, retired. Sarasota, writer, and (Continued From Page One) the Rev.

John Emerson Brooklyn, N. Y. 'ANNUAL ACADEMY Among the graduates receiving bachelor of arts degrees were Wilbur Jacob Gobrecht and Norman Melvin Kranzdorf. Hanover; Ralph L. Blocher, Bendersville.

and John Fell Peters. Gardners. The bachelor -----------------of law degree was received by Don- Ann Rigby. Diplomas and medals GRADUATION HELD (Continued From Page One) CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIESI The Sunshine class of Memorial E. U.

B. church will hold n.s monthly meeting tomorrow at 7 43 p. m. at the home of Mrs. by the Rt.

Rev. Small. 633 Frederick street. aid E. Albright and Carroll A.

Lingg. aw-arded Hanover. William Curtis Bethesda, formerly of Gettys-. burg, was among those receiving the The Bishop George Leech med- ayers of St Paul iifhtran bachelor of science degree. i jq religion was given to Miss school, 'McSherrystown, will take Among prize winners were Ziegler and the St, Joseph place tomorrow evening at 8 D.

Gobrecht, the $25 Walklev prize in freshman declara- Academy medal for geneial excel- hirthHav tion. and Glenn E. Welliver. lence went to Mi.ss Patricia Kellen- Uv rhp Dr. Fred Pierce Corson.

Phila- commencement speaker was evening at 6 clock the churcn, the Ftev. Cyril J. Allwein. pastor of delphia. president of the council of bishops of the Methodist church and former president of Dickinson, spoke on "The Lost Key To at the baccalaureate services at 10:30 a.

m. yesterdav in the alumni gymnasium. St, Andrew church, Wayneboro. and former principal at Delone will meet tomorrow evening in the Catholic High school. McSherrys- social room of the church, town.

V. F. w. distrk OFFICERS CHOSEN (Continued Page One) nature Herald. Couple Licensed To Wed A marriage license was issued today to Stefan Ulczak, Gettysburg j-oads, by farmers, berry-growers.

loss to resort industries alone added up to no small sum. The deficit for the Memorial Day long weekend was particularly heavy. Other losses were suffered by rail- 3. R. D.

3, and Thresa Marie Bakei, many thousands of dollars are of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- being spent to reinforce or replace ence E. Baker, Gettysburg R. D.

washed out or weakened by flooded streams. Of course by the time you are reading this editorial it may be raining again. But we did have a grand weekend, with enough sunshine to make news in its own Eastern Pennsylvania Some 1 cloudiness and cooler with chance of scattered thunder showers in the southeast portion early tonight, low 54 to 58 in north and west portions and 56 to 62 in southeast portion; Tuesday some cloudiness and not so warm. Maryland Rather cloudy with I Police Raid York Club York police arrested nineteen sons and seized a quantity of liquor and beer in a raid on the West End Athletic and Social club of York about 4 oclock yesterday morning. Police booked Rudolph Everett and Fred Moon York, on charges of operating a disorderly house.

The other seventeen defendants were charged with disorderly conduct. Boy Orowns In Farm Pond Robert L. Weaver, fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.

Weaver, York R. D. 9, drowned Saturday shortly after noon in an eight-foot farm while boating with a companion. The boy toppled I into the water on the Michael Dietz I farm, York R. D.

3, hen he at- tempted to reach for an oar that I had fallen overboard. TTae body recovered by Samuel A. Bau'o- litz. Spring Garden township police Potato In Politics HANOVER WEATHER REPORT (Obserrationi at 8 a. (From The York Dispatch) Scarcity of potatoes from the scattered thunder showers in the American menu, blame for which east portion, low tonight around the door of the OPS 60 in the west portion and 65 to 70 which, in the face of tight sup- in the east portion; Tuesday some put an unrealistic ceiling cloudiness and not so warm.

price on tubers and thus discouraged planting of an adequate crop, has become the No. 1 subject of conversation among housewives. None can remember when no potatoes were available in this country. Imposition of OPS ceilings on spuds was followed by wholesale exports to Canada, where higher prices prevailed. This contributed greatly to the pisappearance of potatoes from many dinner tables.

How the Washington planners will attempt to wriggle off the potato hook remains to be revealed, but there are reports that they shiver every time they think of potatoes and the potentialities of aroused housewives. State of Wind Precipitation previous 48 None Temperature (8 a. Low previous 24 Low Saturday High previous 24 High Low one year High one year Weather year MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a. m. Sun sets p.

m. Though milk is a liquid it has Moon rises 10.34 p. m. Sets 6.41 a. m.

less water than most vegetables and Last Quarter, June 14. New Moon, i less than a third more than beef- June 22 steak. that the department has a membership lead of 2,500 over last year. A buffet luncheon was served to delegates from 22 posts. During the afternoon district officers and post commanders convened for loutine business.

Mr. Hart presided. Other officers at the of auxiliary delegates were: Ruth Lieberknecht Kreutz Creek Valley post 7045, Hallam. Junior vice president: Marilyn Fink, Su.sque- l.anna post 2493. Mt, Wolf, senior vice president; Hilda Barnes, Hanover.

treasurer: Dorothy Boyer, White Ro.se, Ruth Blou.se. Anna Sechrist. Nellie Schroll and lola Forry. Red Lion post 1446, color bearers: Frances Hamilton Red Lion, conductre.ss Ruth Miller. Gettysburg post 15.

chaplain: Ruth Koch. White musician: Beulah Senft. Spring Grove, flag bearpr: Vivian Mitchell. White Rose, assistant guard: Loleta Gro.ss. White Rose, a.s.sisiant conductress, and Helen Jacobs, Littlestown.

guard. The auxiliary officials were installed by Rhea McCloskey, York, past department president, and Ellen P. Swartz, YorK. Susan Frank, Red Lion, is retiring president. JOHN T.

FAMli.Y HOLDS ANNUAL a chorus singing Te, Scouts of St. will meet aC Panis Coelice." Manzetti, and the recessional. Members of the Ta-Wa-Si of thi Parents and friends of the grad- First Methodist church and eiie-- uates attended a luncheon held attend a covered dish suppcf in the church room tomor- Mrs. Erie K. Diehl will be the Miss Kellenbt'iger.

cho.sen vale- leader for a meeting of Womens JOhn S. Fine was the speakei djctorian for her cooperation and Missionary Society of St. Saturday afternoon at the sooke on "The Glorv nf Lutheran church at 2:30 to- tion of the new law school spoke on The Gloiy of 3 dormitory, to be known as Sadler Youth. The program closed with Bousum. 15 Third street Girl Curtilage.

Judge Sheely presided and read the dedication statement. Gov. Fine is an alumnus of the law school and a member of its board of trustees. Former Gov. Arthur ri.

James, also a member of the law hool board, presented the history of the noted group of alumni, fac-, ulty and trustees for whom (he dormitory quadrangle and its various houses are named. Judge Sheely presided at the annual banquet for members of the graduating class of the law at Hershey FYiday night. The Rev. E. Fisher, pastor of Christ Lutheran church.

Gettysburg, wus the speaker. Tw'o new members of the law- school board w'ere P. Chrysler. New York City, and Nichola-s duPont, Wilmington. Del.

Saturday afternoon at 5 oclock on the academy giounds. The program included the reading of the traditional class history, prophecy and will. row at 6.30 p. m. ST.

MKN HOLD BREAKFAST The Ladies Bible class of St Mark's Lutheran church will its covered dish picnic tomorrow afternoon and evening at the of Mrs. Clinton I. Wentz. 320 Centennial avenue. Supper will served at 6 p.

m. BIRTHS (Continued Pnom Page One) whai ther Sis for married. the parents of a son born Saturday at the Hanover General hospital. Born Saturday to Mr, and Mrs. Richard J.

Hull. 39 Carlisle street, at the Hanover General hospital, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malkus, 229 Diller Road, announced the birth of a son at the Hanover General hospital today.

Born today to Mr and Mrs. Richard Koenig, 118 Pleasant street, at the Hanover General hospital, a daughter. A son was born to Mr. and Mis. Raymond Therit, Hanover R.

D. 2, at the Hanover General hospual, today. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Somers.

Hampstead, the parents of a daughter born today at the Hanover General hospital A delegation from Trinity Churrli About 175 Holy Name men of of the Nazarene will leave th( St. Vincents Catholic church con- church this evening flt I och vened for their annual communion attend a missionary rall.v at breakfast yesterda.v the church rooms following the 7 o'clock tor, the Rev. John Parry, will mass during which they received the communion in a group. Ladies of 1 ----------------------The John T. Myers family held the parish served the breakfast and BURIALS its annual reunion yesterday at the arrangements w'ere in charge of home of Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis B. Laverne Staub and Arthur Beck- GKnRCV A Spangler. Hanover R. 3.

Officers j-er. In a brief talk, the Rev. Joseph George A Rank W'ere elected for the ensuing year Gotwalt, pastor of St. Vincent husband of Mrs. Ellen Renoll Runk follows: President, Mrs.

Lida m'ged the members of the Holy who died Thursdav at his Kouk. Baltimore, vice presl- Name Society to interest the youth con- dent. Mrs. Earl Musselman. Fair- of the parish in parochial effairs, ducted field: secretary.

Mrs. Harold Lit- He announced that Holy Name concluding ob.sequies were tie, Hanover; trea.surer. Mrs, Mel- vespers would be continued during (Lischey's) Vine Baltimore, A and August. The President, Robert J. Law- officiated.

The pallbearers rence. told of plans for participa- tion in the Athletic carnival Kraft Jr. Intermcn June 16 to 21, the first night of was in the cemetery adjoining which will be assigned to St. Vin- cent s. The retreat committee re- ported concerning the annual lav- MARTIN G.

FLEGAL mittee was named to plan for next vear reunion as follows: John Spangler. Hanover. chairman; Clyde Menges, Raymond Spangler and Harold Little, all of Hanover. The reunion will take place on Sunday, June 21. and will be held in the Catholic church grove at Fairfield if that site can be secured for that date.

If not. the reunion St. College, Emmitsburg. gal, 101 Elm avenue, physical educa the last weekend in Julv and tion instructor and coach at will again take place at the home the first four in August. Reserva- Oxford High school, wlio a Sival'holpitahHe was The I Of Mrs.

Ida Margaret Flegal. Rites were conducted of Mr. and Mrs. Spangler. Games and contests were enjoyed may be made with the commit- 1 o7 Mrs.

and prizes awarded. Tables Yiad been tee. Flegal. Riues weic placed on the lawn at the Feiser funeral Spangler home and dinner and Barbers Visit Paradise Protectorv BiSaT wSh supper with fried chicken and other Barbers from four towns visited vices was in the Gettysburg Protectory, near Ab- tional cemeteiT- Pallbearers bottst(3wn yesteiday and cut the Norman Savies. Robert Keith.

hair of 105 boys. The barbers were John Menges, Selon Dockey. CaP John Kmneman, Alen Mehring, Davies and Howard Francis Aumin, Howard Brown delicacies were served there. Court Grants Divorces The Adams county court approved divorce decrees today for iCath- aryn Bosserman Fidler in her action against Wilmer J. Fidler, East Berlin, and in the case of Charles W'.

Sterner against Jeanne D. Sterner, Gettysburg. In Tresspass Started action in tresspass i vci. rvuuuiis- Saturday in the town, and Charles McMaster. Ri- court for Howard E.

Raymond Huff and Robert Hemler, all of John Redding Lit- An action in tresspass tlestown; Earl Haverstick; Saturday in the rti- court lor how si chard Greenholtz and Edwarcl Top- Cashtown. against M. R- Reaper, all of McSherrystown. i Fayetteville..