The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER Cloudy, possibly light snow tonight. Partly cloudy Friday. THE EVENING SUN VOL. 96. CIRCULATION OVER 23,000 HANOVER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 LAST ELilTlON TWO CENTS HORSE SHOW AGAIN WILL BE HELD HERE Preliminary Plans Mode- Sponsored By Bennett Named General Chairman Church Speaker Preliminary plans for Hanover's annual horse show, which again will be sponsored by Hanover lodge 763, B.P.O.E., for the benefit of its community welfare fund, were made at a meeting held last evening at the home of Ben Bennett, Lilliben Acres, near Glenville.

Mr. Bennett again will be general chairman. The show will be conducted on the fair grounds site on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 25, 26 and 27. Recommendations made by those who worked in connection with last year's show were considered at the meeting last evening and many of them were adopted. In this manner ways were found to improve the show and to cut expenses.

The chairmen of the various committees were decided upon and will be announced after they have accepted the posts. Those who will be asked to serve as judges, too, were listed and these persons will now be communicated with. Four of the challenge trophies which have been offered were retired with last show. These were the Roth Brothers' trophy for STATE FARM SHOW TO BEGIN MONDAY ELECTION CALENDAR FOR 1054 ANNOUNCED 38th Annual Exposition Will Feature Five Days Of Rural Competition, Meetings And Entertainment Dates For Balloting, Registration And Filing Of Petitions Listed On Schedule Dedicated to the Pennsylvania rural home, the 38th annual five- day Pennsylvania Farm Show will be opened to the public in the Farm Show building, Harrisburg, next Monday morning. Admission to the exposition's great hall and large and small arenas is free.

formal opening of the Farm Show scheduled for Monday evening at a program to get under way in the large arena at 7:30. An address will be delivered by Gov. John S. Fine. He will be introduced by State Secretary of Agriculture Miles Horst, chairman of the State Farm Show Commission.

The opening night program will include an exhibition by the Pennsylvania State Police. Of the ninth annual rural talent festival, will be featured as the evening show Tuesday in the main arena. It is being presented in co-operation with town and Bishop Fred P. Corson Of Methodist country choruses, the Pennsylvania NEW TAX CUTS ASSURED, EISENHOWER TELLS CONGRESS IN HIS STATE OF UNION MESSAGE Pennsylvania's election calendar for 1954 has been received by the York County Board of Elections. It lists these dates: Feb.

day for legal circulation of nominating petitions. March day for filing nominating petitions. March day for registering to vote in primary election. May election. May for general I election opens.

Sept. for general election closes. Nov. election. PREACHING MISSION SCHEDULED AT YORK Church Will Be Initial Speaker At Service Sunday (Continued On Page Four) COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP SET UP BY FOUNDATION Future Farmers of America 100- piece band and assisting rural organizations.

The festival was written and is directed by W. R. Gordon. Other evening shows in the large FIREMEN SEEKING RADIO EQUIPMENT Thirty-Eight Companies In County Endorse Advertisements For Bids Being Prepared Four-Year Full Tuition Grant At Gettysburg Financed By C. H.

Musselman Fund A four-year undergraduate scholarship covering full tuition under the comprehensive fee plan has been established at Gettysburg College by the Musselman Foundation, according to a joint announcement made today by Dr. Walter C. Langsam, college presiaent, and John A. Hauser, president of the C. H.

Musselman Company, Biglerville. The scholarship will be awarded by the faculty committee on scholar- smps to a member of the freshman class entering Gettysburg College in 1954. Controlling factors of the scholarship, to be determined by the committee, will be character, need for assistance and academic ability. Other items being equal, preference may be given to applicants planning chemistry or business administration as major subjects. Special consideration may be given those students who are Bishop Pierce Corson, president of the General Board of Bishops of the Methodist Church and arena will highlight formef president of Dickinson College, Carlisle, will be the first of the well-known speakers to be presented by the York County Council of Churches in its 1954 mid-winter preaching mission.

The eight-day series of services I which are being held for the sec- ond year will begin Sunday at 8 p. when Dr. Corson will speak, and will continue through Sunday, Jan. 17, in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 849 West Market Street, Yrork.

Weekday hours are 7:45 p. m. (Continued On Page Four) AUXILIARY OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. Clara Markle Becomes President Of Hanover Company Unit Appointed Mrs. Clara Markle was installed as president of the Ladies Auxil- A11 interested persons of the area iary of the Hanover Fire Company may attend.

in ceremonies conducted last eve- Dr. Corson received his Bachelor ning at the engine house by Mrs. and Master of Arts degrees at Dick- Lillie Birkel, a past president. Mrs. inson and took additional studies Hilda Zajkowski is the retiring at Drew and Temple Universities, president.

He has received honorary degrees Others taking office include: Miss from Dickinson, Syracuse Univer- Naomi Fuhrman, first vice presi- sitv. University of Maryland, Alle- dent; Mrs. Gertrude Myers, second vice president; Mrs. Catherine Spielman, recording secretary; Miss Euna Burns, financial secretary; Mrs. Charlotte McDonald, i treasurer, and Mrs.

Helen Pane- SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Appointments made by the new president are: Kitchen committee, Mrs. Lillian Funk, chairman, Mrs. Mary Stremmel, Mrs. Myrtle Kepner and Mis. Catherine Spielman; ways and means committee, Mrs.

CContinued On Page Four) EXCH ANGE CLUB MARKS Officers Installed At Night Edgar I). Ziegler Guest Speaker Thirty-eight of the 45 York County fire companies have expressed a desire to obtain a combined total of 61 pieces of mobile radio equipment under a co-operative purchase plan with the county, state and national governments. The cost to each fire company is expected to run less than $300. The plan, under consideration for several months, includes the stipulation that civil defense units I have complete jurisdiction over the system in the event of emergencies, it was pointed out at a meeting of the York County Firefighting Association. Under the plan, the company wanting a mobile radio unit and the county pay 25 per cent each of the total cost.

The other 50 per cent is to be borne by state and national governments. The county and federal governments. it was said, will share the cost of establishing the central stations. These control points are to be located in Hanover, New Freedom and Dillsburg and will supplement stations already maintained in West York, Spring Garden Township, Red Lion, Yoe and Dallastown. All equipment will be purchased in one order so the county can get the lowest wholesale rate.

Advertisements for bids on equipment are now being prepared by a joint committee from the county firemen group and the civilian defense unit. Ambassador Meets With President Be Back, President Budget 000,000 Less Than Original Truman Administration Estimate For This Geared To Atomic Weapons If Needed WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said today new tax cuts and will be as spending reduced and he told Congress defense plans are geared to the use of atomic weapons they are needed to preserve our freedom." The President, in his State of the Union message, outlined a program he said would build the military might of the United States, bolster other free nations against communism and maintain a healthy economy at home. Proclaiming encouraging developments in the struggle for global peace, Eisenhower said in a address before a joint session of the House and Senate. SEES FREE WORLD STRONGER, TYRANNY IN TROUBLE but surely, the free world gathers strength. Meanw'hile from behind the Iron Curtain, there are signs that tyranny is in trouble and reminders that its structure is as brittle as its surface is in his address to an election year Congress almost evenly divided politically, the President also: Predicted a federal spending budget of about $66,600,000,000 for ths fiscal year starting July $12,000,000,000 less than the original Truman administration budget for the current year.

Called for legislation to strip U.S. citizenship from Communists convicted of conspiring against the government in the future. Disclosed that more than 2,200 employes now have been separated fT-om federal jobs under the Elsenhower administration's new security program. The previous total, announced last Oct. 23, was 1.456.

Sketched plans to combat any business Recession or depression, but again declared the nation economy is basically sound, and said his administration is determined keep it Recommended a constitutional amendment to give American youths the right to vote at 18 years of age instead of 21. Declared foreign military aid must be continued, but that aid can be cut except in Korea a few other critical PLANS CALL FOR NEW FARM PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAM Confirmed that the special farm message he will send to Congress Moncfay will call for a new government price support program enough flexibility to attract the production of needed supplies of essential commodities and to stimulate the consumption of those commodities that are flooding American Renewed his for an increase in the federal debt ceiling, now $275,000,000,000. The House approved his request for a $15,000,000,000 hika last August, but the Senate finance committee rejected it. Urged amendment of the Atomic Energy Act to permit sharing with U.S. Ambassador to Italy Clare Boothe Luce listens to President Eisenhower as they confer at the W'hite House on the international import of recent Italian government crisis.

Mrs. Luce wrent to luncheon with the Eisenhowers in the White House after the conference. Major Recommendations Offered By Eisenhower Newly-elected officers of the Edlth Bixler, chairman; Mrs. Eve- Hanover Exchange Club were in- Stauffer and Mrs. Betty Hart- (Continued On Page LOCAL WOMAN HEADS POLICE AUXILIARY UNIT Mrs.

Albert H. Miller Jr. Installed As County Members In Area laub, and sick committee, Mrs. Sadie Heck. The auxiliary will begin the use of membership cards which will be issued to members during the cur- Bixler.

Seventeen members attend- Mrs. Albert H. Miller Hanover R. D. 1, was installed as president of the Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 730 Tuesday night at a dinner meeting in the York County police home in York.

Mrs. Mary Pinter, Phoenixville, state president, was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Shank, York, state secretary and Mrs. Mary Beggs, Wynnwood, state trustee. Mrs.

J. Leonard Palmer, conductor, and Mrs. Rich- aid Hahn, guard, were other overians installed. Mrs. Donald Knott was named to head the current membership drive in Hanover and Mrs.

Clair Bolling- er in Spring Grove. Mrs. J. Leonard Palmer, Hanover, and Mrs. Bollinger named to the flower committee.

Two new members admitted were Mrs. Eleanor Wine, Hanover and Mrs. Bollinger. Women in this area desiring information about membership may contact Mrs. Knott, 784 Baltimore Street.

The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2 in the lodge home. A state board meeting will he held Jan. 20 and 21 in Lancas ter. stalled when the organization marked its seventh anniversary at a Night meeting last night In the Richard McAllister Hotel.

The Rev. Edgar D. Ziegler, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran rent membership renewal period. Church, addressed the group, Devotions last night were led by speaking on What Are Our Real the retiring chaplain, Mrs.

Edith I Clarence W. Blocher w'as install- meeting, ed as president; Harris A. Barnhart, vice president; Harry D. Borger, treasurer, and Earl S. Bentzel, secretary'.

Inducted as members of the board of control Eight motorists, including five were Curvin W. Barnhart, Clar- from Hanover, were charged witn ence Hilker, Harry D. Krug, Russell C. Fteichart, Richard K. Martz POLICE BRING CHARGES AGAINST EIGHT DRIVERS motor code violations in tions filed by Hanover police with and Merrill Kessler.

Installation the Peace George A. rites were conducted by Paul Aumen, past president. A past pin was pre sented to Curvin W. Barnhart, the East Middle Street, red retiring president, wrho gave a re Lippy, Centennial Avenue, and William Y. Naill Frederick Street.

The drivers include: Samuel D. traffic signal violation and illegally view of the club's activities during Passin8 another vehicle, George A. Royer, 338 Frederick Street, red traffic signal violation; Donald the last year. Members who were recognized for their perfect attendance during the past year included: Paul E. Aumen, Curvin Wr.

and Hams A. Barnhart, Clarence W. Blocher, Harry D. Krug, J. Arthur Wolfe, Clyde E.

Shultz, Russell C. Reich- Tiuman Lake, Patuxent Rivei, art, Richard K. Martz, Claude red traffic violation; Donald Klinedinst, Merrill Kessler, Clar. V. White, 45 James Avenue, Lit ence Hilker, Ivan C.

Dutterer, John A. Cashman, Harry D. Borger, Alton D. Carl and Chester F. Bechtel.

Special recognition was paid to both Martz and Shultz, who have not rnissed a meeting since the club was organized. Kretz, 126 Locust Street, reckless driving; David R. Strock, 333 Third Street, speeding; John C. Myeis, 236 Railroad Street, interferring with an oncoming ambulance; B. tlestowm, stop sign violation, and Charles A.

Goodman. Creve Couer, 111., red light violation. YORK SOCIAL SECURITY HEAD ISSUES REPORT Approximately S522.000 In Benefits Distributed Monthly In Two- County Area Approximately $522.000 was being distributed monthly in old age and benefits in York and Adams Counties at the end of 1953, it has been revealed by Clarence L. Anstine, manager of the York Social Security office. Anstine added that an estimated 12,300 persons in the i area were receiving these monthly payments.

The per-person average, I thus, amounts to less than $43 a month. Since the program was originally i designed to give a measure of protection to the nation's aged people, Anstine said it is significant to note that about 40 per cent of all persons who are without income from employment or self-employment are now getting old age and survivors payments. WASHINGTON by topic, here is the gist of major recommendations President Eisenhower made to Congress today, including many to be spelled out in future messages: Strong will include flexible credit and public debt policies; tax adjustments to spur spending; loans and guarantees, expanded social security; revised plans for agriculture and foreign trade; advance planning for public works. will be further reductions later. A broad early revision should include liberalization as to working children, medical expenses and widows and widowers with dependent children; for business.

a break on depreciation, research and retained earnings. But scheduled excise and corporation income tax cuts should not go into effect. will move closer to balance, but a debt limit raise is needed. should become flexible, but without sudden price drops, to stimulate consumption. Existing surpluses should be from trade channels through such programs as relief and emergency stockpiles.

Defense Emphasis is on nuclear weapons and air power. Some information on use of atomic weap- ons should be shared with friends. Continental defense is being strengthened. The United States should participate in developing the St. Lawrence Waterway as a security measure.

The (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) OBITUARIES HANOVER AREA FARMER WINS CORN CROP AWARD MRS. MARTIN HEFFNER Mrs. Helen Mane Nickey Heffner, 65, wife of Martin Heffner, North Pearl Street, West York, died at the York Hospital yesterday at 4 p. m. where she had been a patient.

Surviving besides her husband are two daughters and three sons including David H. Heffner, 111 Westminster Avenue, Hanover; seven grandchildren, one great- grandson. and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m.

at the Koller funeral home, 2000 West Market Street, West York. The Rev. Paul S. Wheelock, pastor of Zion EUB Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery, York.

MARRIAGES IN AND ABOUT TOWN FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TEST TO BE STARTED NEXT WEEK Members of Gideon Grange 2010, Patrons of Husbandry, wili be entertained by the Grange Farm Show drill team at a meeting tomorrow' at 7:30 p. in Penn Community Hall, John Street. A film on chicken raising will be shown. The Ladies Auxiliary of Hanover Post 22, Amvets, will hold its regular meeting at 8 tonight in the post home, Broadway. A business meeting of the Hanover Delphian Society will be heid 8 this evening at the isiting Nurse Association home, The Hanover Fire Company will hold its first meeting of the new year at 7:30 p.

m. tomorrow at the engine house, East Chestnut Street. Driver Gets 60-Day Sentence Ju-ige Walter I. Anderson yesterday sentenced Russell H. Brenneman, Spring Grove R.

D. 1, in York County Court to 60 days in jail on a charge of drunken driving. Brenneman had pleaded guilty A general test of Hanover's fire APril 21 to the whlch was alarm system will begin Monday and continue five days each week for 41 nights. Fire Chief Reginald C. St: nmmel announced today.

Stremme; said the alarms will be sounded at 7 p. m. Monday through the sheriff office yesterday Judge Friday beginning with Box 12 at Anderson ordered that the defend- Center Square and ending the test antu be jammed by Dr. Milton H. on March with Box 236 at The Cohen- He, also instrucUd that he Evening Sun.

The schedule for the remainder of next week includes: Tuesday, Box 13, Locust and Walnut Streets; Wednesday, Box 14. York and Middle Streets: Thursday, Box I York and Pleasant Streets, and Friday, Box 16, Spring and Baer Avenues. Stremmel reported he will be at the Codorus Township last Jan. 20. He was scheduled to appear in court Monday for sentencing and was brought in by a process issued to be released in 30 days if he is able to pay a $200 fine and costs of prosecution at the end of that time.

Cleaned Hog Maws. 49c each; all Steaks, 75c Butcher Bacon, 41c Whiting Fillet, 29c non Bologna, 27c half Bologna. 27c half lb. anover St. and Centennial Ave.

Adv Relief To Elect The Relief Association of the Hanover Fire Department elect officers at its quarterly meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in a la in "as they are sounded the Fire Company engine and will demonstrate the proper bouse. East Hanover Stieet. method of turning in an alarm to January clearance of Dresses, Skirts interested persons.

ancj coats for Girls, Subteens and to 12 off. All remaining Fruit Cakes now reduced to 12 hats. $1. BUTTONS BOWS. 18 price.

Buy now and save. WARDS. W. Chestnut St. Adv Adv proof that you shop at Sears Jacob Werner, Hanover R.

D. 2, won third prize in Area I in the annual Farm Bureau five-acre hybrid corn yield contest, it was announced today by the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association, Harrisburg. He receives an award of $25 for his 117-bushel yield of U.S. 13 corn per acre. Top prize of $75 in Area I went to John Stratton Glen Mills R.

with a yield of 141.3 bushels per acre. William Ambler, Drumore R. D. 1, was second with a prize of $50 for his 128-bushel yield. Stratton planted Pennsylvania 811 and Ambler Pennsylvania 840 corn.

Chester Wolf, East Berlin, took top honors in Area I in the one-acre contest limited to vocational agriculture students with a yield of 124 bushels from his planting of Pennsylvania 840. His prize is $35. He is a pupil of Raymond Tribby at Conewago Joint High School. BIRTHS MERVIN E. KEPNER Mervin Emory Kepner, 67, Orrtanna R.

D. 1 farmer, husband of Nettie Tressler Kepner, died at his home at 7:46 last night. He had farmed on the Clem Hartman property, Orrtanna R. D. 1, for-the past 22 years.

A lifelong resident of Adams County, Mr. Kepner w-as a son of the late Reuben and Alice Stoops Kepner. He leaves his wife, eight children, Mrs. Ira Sites, Fairfield R. D.

Miss Jean B. Kepner, Miami, James Kepner, Gettysburg; Mrs. Crawford Bollinger, York Springs D. 2, and Miss Mary Jo Hildebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ellis Hilj debrand, Fairmont, W. and Charles R. Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester R. Sell, 349 Third Street, were married Monday afternoon in the First, Baptist Church, Rockville, by the Rev. Jacob I H. Gamble. The bride was attired in a pale blue faille dress and wore a corsage of feathered carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. William Spares, Washington, served as the attendants. Mrs. Sell graduated from Fau- rnont Senior High School with the class of 1951.

Her husband, a 1951 graduate of Eicheiberger Senior High School, is employed as manager of the Hanover Shoe store in Silver Spring, Md. The new'lywecis will make their home at 8506 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park. Md. AGREEMENT REACHED ON ATOMIC TALK WASHINGTON United States and Russia agreed today on starting preliminary atoms-for-peace talks in Washington, bul the important question of timing was still up in the air. The Soviets announced the agreement last night in Moscow and ths State Department quickly confirmed it.

Russia said its ambassador in Washington, Georgi M. Zarubin, would represent it at the talks to set a time, place and subject matter for full- scale negotiations. No date was mentioned. The State Department, within an hour, announced Secretary Dulles would at an early to have the procedural That another goad to the Soviets to get the talks going. Time is short for Dulles, who is expected to leave two weeks from today for Berlin and the foreign ministers conference there Jan.

25 among the United States, Russia, Britain and France. Dulles has been pressing for early negotiations ever since President Eisenhower proposed, in his Dec. 8 address to the United Nations, that the world unite to strip the atom of military casing and adapt it to the arts of Under the Eisenhower plan, atomic materials and know-how w'ould be pooled for peaceful purposes by the United States, Russia and other nations with a contribution to make. An international agency, under (Continued On Page Four) EARTH TREMORS JOLT READING AREA Miss Annie Amelia Altland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Altland, Spring Grove R. D. 3, was married at 1 p. m.

Dec. 27 (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Neiderer, 111 Maple Avenue, at the Hanover General Hospital.

Home cured hickorv smoked Picnic Hams, 57c lb. LEESES GROCERY, Baltimore St. Adv Just arrived 300 pieces of Men Jewelry. Cuff Links, Tie Bars, etc. Also ties.

All Thrift priced at only 50c. PENNEYS, Hanover. Adv Sunday School Teacher 50 Years Charles H. Rohrbaugh, York County jury commissioner, a native of near Jefferson and a resident of Hanover for many years, has completed 50 years as a teacher in St. John's Evangelical Sunday School, Manheim Township, which he organized.

Mr. Rohrbaugh, who resides in York, helped to build St. John's Church in 1904, He established the Sunday school in his own home in December, 1903, starting as a teacher of beginners though he now instructs a women's class. The oldest member of the church and church school, he has held every office in both except one. Mr.

Rohrbaugh also helped to organize and build the Hoke's Grove Camp in 1909. In order to attend church services and teach his class, he noy makes a round trip from York of about 44 miles every Sunday. He was re-elected to his second four-year term as jury commissioner at the last election. Rep. Short To Address Shriners Rep.

Dewey Short chairman of the House armed services committee since 1952, will be speaker at the annual dinner-meeting of the Adams County Shrine Cluo to be held at 7 p. m. Jan. 19 in the Hotel Gettysburg, Sidney J. Pop- pay, Gettysburg, chairman of the committee on arrangements, announced today.

Congressman Short, a former Methodist minister, will be accompanied by several guests, including Rep. Walter Mumma. Harrisburg. During the business session officers will be elected. READING (AP) A series of nine earth tremors jolted this Eastern Pennsylvania region early today, tumbling sleepers out of bed, toppling chimneys and rattling houses.

Weather Bureau experts, state police arid other investigators were at a loss for hours to explain the shocks. The first came about 2:30 a the last about 6 a. m. Newspaper offices were swamped with telephone calls. Later, Fordham University in New York said that seismographs there registered earth tremors in the Reading area.

The Rev. Josepn J. Lynch, Fordham seismologist, termed them local shocks. He added that their exact cause could not be that, indeed, it might go back as far as the lifting of the ice cap. No one was reported injured, and apparently the damage was slight.

The nine shocks were centered in the Sinking Springs area, a community of some 2,000 persons about four miles west of Reading. The shocks, however, could be felt throughout the Greater Reading area. Cpl. Thomas Brace of the state police said the shocks more felt than heard. It must have been an earth settlement.

The first one was the big one. It threw the off-duty men out of their beds upstairs. They all came running down to find out what happened. At first we thought it was the oil Seven shocks came between 2:30 and 3:40 a. with additional at 5:30 and 6 a.

m. The first was the most violent. FOURTH FATALITY OF YEAR OCCURS ON TURNPIKE PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Here's proof that vou shop at Sears and save. Deluxe Kenmore auto- and save Deluxe 19.4 cu. ft.

Coldspot matic Washer, regular $259.95, $219- Freezer, regular $469.95. now $429.95. .95. Save $40.00. SEARS, Hanover.

Save $40.00. SEARS. Hanover. Adv Adv We invite you to see the 1954 G.E. Refrigerators with exclusive Lazy Susan shelves.

No defrosting whatsoever. On display now at 134 Baltimore St. Adv i Suiting Material Reg. $1.59 and 79c, now only 77c and 67c. WARDS.

Adv Miss Dorothy Leppo, Baltimore, and Seaman Third Class Robert Leppo, who returned from Cuoa Dec. 16, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Leppo, 108 Philadelphia Street. Seaman Leppo left Sunday for Norfolk, to board the USS Midway scheduled for a six-month cruise in the Mediterranean. Mr. and Mrs. Roland V.

Buchman, South Madison Street, have returned from a two-week visit with Mr. Buchman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaltes, Corpus Christi, Tex. CARLISLE Pittsburgh helper was killed today in a crash of two trucks on the Pennsylvania Turnpike.

It was ths third fatality in two days on the 327-mile toll road and the fourth since Jan. 1. Two other truckers were injured in the collision of a beer truck and another tractor-trailer loaded wuth more than 100 pigs. Both trucks were eastbound when the pig truck, attempting to pass the beer truck, knocked the latter off the pavement about five miles east of the Carlisle interchange, near Mechanicsburg. The victim was identified as Elmer Spitzler, 39.

Pittsburgh, a helper on the beer truck operated by Anthony Aul, 35, Pittsburgh. Another truck driver and a motorist were killed yesterday in separate crashes on the turnpike in the Bedford area. The first turnpike fatality of 1954 occurred Sunday. The victims of crashes were John Kirk 35, Glassport, near Pittsburgh, and Joseph G. Jackson, Watertown, Mass.

State police said Kirk lost cpntrol of his truck and over an embankment about eight miles east of Bedford. Jackson was killed in a collision of two automobiles near Ft. Littleton, Fulton County. DR. JAMES R.

MILLER'S residence phone number is changed to 7-1919 Adv Here's proof that you shop at Sears and save. 9 gal. steel Garbage Cans, $1.66, 20 gal. size. $2.66.

SEARS, Hanover. Adv MARKET LOWER BUT IMPROVEMENT IS INDICATED NEW YORK stock market was a trifle lower today, but signs of improvement were plentiful. Losses went to around a point while gains were fractional, in some cases extending into the major fractions. Lower stocks included Boeing, Studebaker, American Telephone and International. Prices had a somewhat higher tendency in the American Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate..