The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1948 LODGE WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Littlestown I OOF To Pay Tribute To Deceased Members Vacation Bible School Opens LITTLES vania Lodjre, No. 613, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold its annual memorial service, in honor of the members who died during the past year, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, following the weekly meeting of the lodge. The members, their ladies and other guests will be in attendance at the service, when the roll of deceased members will be read and a brief message will be given by the Rev. John C. Brumbach.

pastor of Christ Reformed church, and a member of Van Camp Lodge. No. 140, Bloomsburg. Following the memorial service, the annual night will be observed. at which time the Rev.

Frank E. Reynolds, pastor of Reformed church, will be the speaker. Strawberries and ice cream will be served. The committee on arrangements consists of H. Dean Stover, Noah M.

Strevig and Ernest R. Sentz. Vacation School Opens The Rev. Kenneth D. James, pastor of St.

John's Lutheran church, president of the Littlestown Minis- terium and dean of the Community Dailv Vacation Bible school, was in charge of the opening devotions of the school yesterday morning in the sanctuary of Redeemer's Reformed church. The first enrollment of the school totaled 138 as follows: Beginners' department. 33; Primary A. nineteen; Primary sixteen; Junior A. thirty; Junior 21, and intermediate, eighteen.

It is still possible to enroll and to receive an attendance certificate if enrollment is not later than Thursday morning and if the pupil has a perfect attendance from that time until the school ends on June 11. A certificate with a gold star will be presented to all pupils who enrolled on the opening day and have a perfect attendance. A certificate with a red star will be given to those who attend eight of the nine sessions and a plain certificate to those attending seven sessions. No awards will be given to pupils attending less than seven sessions. The registrar, the Rev.

diaries B. Rebert. secretary of the ministerium. and his assistant, the Rev. John C.

Brumbach. asked that new- pupils entering the school report to the office in the. library on the second floor, where they will be registered and assigned to the proper class. Rose Fair Planned Contributions for the Rose Fair, to be sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Hanover General hospital on June 9 from 2 to 8.30 p. m.

on the campus of the Eichelberger Senior High in Hanover, are being collected at the Hierinbotham Jewelry store, South Queen street, until Monday. The Junior choir of Grace Luth- theran church. Two Taverns, will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival in the parish hall next Tuesday evening, beginning at 6.30 clock. There will also be home made pies and cakes, chicken soup and sandwiches on sale. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman James, ElizabethtowTi: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon James, daughter Janet, New Oxford: Miss Martha Hoffman. Hanover, and Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Mikesell, near town, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma James, Crouse Park. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Schott, South Queen street, spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly and other friends in Chillicothe, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Shriver, daughter Anne, and son Harry, Bethesda. spent the weekend at the home of Mr.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shriver.

West King street, and Mrs, mrents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Basehoar, East King street.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boose, Phil- BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT Birthday celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherdel, Ridge avenue, Sunday evening in honor of Mrs.

Sherdel and five guests whose anniversaries were also observed during the past week, including Mrs. Mary Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Allen, Miss Jane Louise Dougherty and Miss Rita Daugherty, all of York.

A very leasant evening was enjoyed. A irthday cake with six candles and flags was used as a centerpiece on the table in the dining room, where refreshments were served to: Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dougherty and daughter Jane Louise, Charles Dougherty and Reta, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Allen, Mrs. Mary Allen, Ray Lentz and John Flenchbaugh, all of York. Mr. and Mrs. William Bunty, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fuhrman and daughter Barbara. Hanover; Miss Mary Daugherty. Miss Connie Strasbaugh, Mrs. Maurice Sterner, James Sterner, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sherdel, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherdel, and children, Elaine and Patricia, all of town. The Rev.

Joseph Keffer, Catholic (Continued On Page Eight) AGENT CALLS PREVENTION BEST FOR RICKETS Like the old fallacy about locking the stable after the horse is stolen, treating calves for rickets after they have them is not the same as preventing the disease. Not by far, says Adams County Farm Agent M. T. Hartman. A nutritional disease, rickets results from a deficiency of vitamin D.

The animal is unable to store sufficient mineral in the bones and they get soft. The bones bend under the weight of the animal, causing bowed legs, knock knees, roached back, low loin, drooped tail head, and depression behind the withers. Once these deformities occur thev cannot be corrected. To prevent rickets, the county airent reminds to supply vitamin in the calf ration in form of irradiated yeast ilH pounds per ton of grain) until the calves are 10 months old. he adds, rickets occur before starting to use vitamin because much damage that cannot be repaired may be done before the rickets are observed.

Once thev occur, the feeding of any amount of vitamin can only arrest deformities, and they will persist for life although added growth may make them less Hay is a natural source of vitamin D. but unless this is of excellent quality, yeast mixed with the grain feed may be necessary. TEACHER ELECTED AT SPRING GROVE Janet R. Dubs, Lititz, Named Music Hurt In Happenings SPRING GROVE. Miss Janet R.

Dubs, juititz, Lancaster county, has been elected music supervisor i of the Spring Grove borough 1 schools, it was announced today; by the school board. She succeeds Mrs. Melvin L. Blish, who resigned to accept a position in the West York schools. Miss Dubs, a graduate of the Lititz High school, will be graduated by Temple university, Philadelphia, this month.

She will take up her duties here next fall. Painter Hurt In Fall Curtis Walter. York street, sustained a badly gashed arm yesterday morning when he fell off a roof at his home while painting. When he hit the ground his arm was gashed by the paint bucket. Dr.

Spurgeon T. Shue closed the wound with 36 sutures. Mr. Walter, a retired employe of the P. H.

Glatfelter Company, also suffered body bruises. Mt. Zion Reformed congregation retired its service flag at the ser- i vices held Sunday morning. Thej flag had been up since early in World War II, when many Mt. Zion members entered the service of their country.

Memorial Day sermon was by the pastor, the Rev. J. Sykes, and special musical numbers were sung by the I choir. Road supervisors of Jackson I township have been at work during 'the last few days making repairs to the few remaining dirt roads in the township. The roads are being scraped and gutters are being opened.

Some damage was done to the roads by the heavy rains of Saturday afternoon and night. More than two inches of rain fell during the 24 hours from 4 in the afternoon until 4 Sunday afternoon. Barber For 47 Years In three more months Franklin Senft, Main street, will have completed 47 years as a barber in Spring Grove. these years Mr. Senft figures he has given more than a quarter million haircuts and several hundred thousand FORMER GETTYSBURGIAN IS HELD ON CHARGE Leo H.

Riley. Cumberland township constable, arrested Waitts Hughes, York, formerly of Gettysburg, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of false pretense and fraudulent conversion. The information was laid by Edgar A. Crouse, manager of the Gettysburg office of the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation of Pennsylvania, before Justice of the Peace John H. Basehore, Gettysburg.

Hughes entered a plea of guilty to receiving $64 for four weeks during the month of February. 1947. He posted $500 bail for court Hughes is said to have received the unemployment compensation w'hile he was employed. PALESTINE BATTLE planes bombed Amman, jordan capital and Haganah attacked Jenin, apex of the Jenin-Tulkarm- Nablus triangle, while Arab forces attacked Lajjun. Four Arab columns tightened the ring around Tel Aviv.

One was reported reaching Natanya, another was within nine miles of the Jewish capital, a third was at Lydda, while Egyptians massed motorized transport at Isdud. Heavy fighting continued at Latrun. Jewish planes also made attacks on Lebanan and Syrian Map). HISTORY SOCIETY AT FINAL MEETING Tour Of Church Cemeteries Made By Adams Croup Tall Cedars Honor Three Gettysburg Men NATIONS AGREE FOR GERMANY WASHINGTON, JUNE 2. United States and the leading countries of Western Europe today announced provisional agreement on plans for the future development of Western Germany.

It reportedly includes full German participation in the European recovery program. The State Department made a brief joint announcement and expressed hope that the agreements will be formally approved an early by all the governments involved. addition to the U. the nations which worked out the agree- Aay rnents in six weeks of negotiations at London are Britain, France, Belgium, u. 'The Netherlands and Luxembourg.

The State Department said the agreements to offer the prospect of constructive achievement in solving the problems facing us in Provisions of the agreement are being held secret until they are formally sent from the London meeting to the six governments. Services At Stone Church A throng of people attended the Memorial services held in Stone church cemetery following the morning service Sunday. The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Kenneth S.

Ehrhart. pastor of the Jefferson Lutheran charge. The congregation marched from the church to the cemetery. In the line of parade were the Brodbeok and Jefferson bands. Following the service the members of the congregation decorated the graves.

(Continued On Page Eight) Hurt In Fall From Horse Paul Spicer. 42. Gettysburg R. D. 4.

suffered a fracture of the left collarbone last evening when the horse on which he rode fell He received treatment at the Annie M. Warner hospital. Gettysburg. Market Prices HANOVER MARKETS GRAINS (Buying Prices at Warehouse) Wheat, No. 2 red garlicky $2.30 Com Barley YORK GRAIN PRICES Buying Prices at Farm) Wheat, $2.30 Corn Barley Oats LOCAL EGG PRICES (Prices Daid at farm according to size and oualitv) Whites Browns CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO.

June 2 AP i Weather was of topmost importance at board of trade session. Traders discounted other reports and were influenced almost entirely by the progress of crops. The Santa Fe railrooad late rains over the southwest had unproved crop conditions, and wheat developed a heavy tone. Tills condition was not improved when trade reports told of heavy movement of grain from farms in the southwest and into Minneapolis. Lack of rain in the com belt, on the other hand gave corn a firm to strong tone during most of the session.

At the close wheat was Ts to I1 lower than Saturday's close. July Corn was to 2 cents higher. July Oats were unchanged to higher, July and soybeans were unchanged to 7 cents higher, July $4.14. 750 lb. weight, few feeders weighing around 850 lbs.

included. Mostly medium 525-600 lb. stockers, $22-24. in the calf department onlv moderate active at best and prices on all grades declined $1 from last Friday. Good and choice 150-275 lb.

$25-30. latter price top. All weights of common and medium $15-24 and odd lightweight culls $9 or under. to a good clearance after a slow start. The price schedule mostly 25c, under last Friday, but some sales of all weights 50c decline.

Good and choice 180-225 ib. barrows and gilts top 1 $25.25. Heavier in the $24 25-24 75: 250-275 lbs 275-300 $212521.75: 300-350 75; few over 400 Lighter weights scaling 120-140 140160 160-180 lbs. Same grades of sows weighing 450 lbs. and less, $18 2518.75.

while odd head heavier weights. $16.75 or below. Odd lots, $16.75 down. classes held steady. The run consisted mainly of eood and choice erade spring lambs, A few lots of medium and good $26-27.

Odd head of choice wooled slaughter ewes, $13. Good and choice freshly shorn ewes turned BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK BALTIMORE Cattle Selling level for steers fully steady to strong, spots 25-50c higher, compared with late last week. A few small lots of choice 835-890 lb. steer yearlings $34.50, to equal last high. Slaughter heifers medium to low-choice, $22-30.

Cows grading high-common to cood ruled weak, $1 lower, but canners, cutters and low- common offerings showed little net change. Bulk of the good cows, $2426, but odd head on the heifer order $26.50 and $27 Good beef bulls $2727.75 and sood sausage Most of the common and medium bulls Medium to mostly good grades of stocker and feeder steers and stock calves Bulk of the offerings fell in the 300- ALTI MORE EGGS BALTIMORE Market firm. Receipts light. Demand fair. Wholesale selling prices: A.

large, 52-55c; mediums, 48-50c; B. large 46-48c; current receipts, ungraded. 41-44c. LIVE POULTRY firm fowl, about steady others. Receipts moderate.

few carried. Demand fair. Wholesale selling nrices per pound in Baltimore: Fryers. 40-42c. mostly 40-411 c.

40-41c, few best 42c. NEW YORK EGG PRICES NEW YORK, June 2 Steadiness marked dealings today in the wholesale egg market. New York spot quotations follow: Nearby, (these Quotations are based on the bulk of the reported wholesale sales to jobbers and large retailers and include premiums. heavyweights, 57-58: others. 53-56: mediums, 52-53; browns fajicy heavyweights.

57-58; others, 53-56; mediums, 51-52. began as an apprentice barber in Spring Grove. It was Friday. Sept. 6 1901, the day President William McKinley was assassinated, Mr.

and Mrs. Senft will celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary this month. George F. Eyster, a former sexton of St. Lutheran church, is slowly improving in condition after a long Illness.

Marlet Bortner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bortner, was discharged from the Veterans Administration hospital at Lebanon last Friday. Bortner. who served with the United States army in Japan and other Pacific outposts during World War II. submitted to an operation, He is recovering satisfactorily.

Paul F. Lau, Ellis Thomas, C. Menges Stauffer. William F. Myers John Thatcher and Kenneth Stauffer were among those from the Spring Grove area in attendance at a ceremonial conducted last night by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon York' at Gettysburg, The Spring Grove and Girard teams of the Southern York County Baseball League will plav on the local diamond at 2:30 next Saturday afternoon.

Donald E. Senft, who recently resigned his position as assistant cashier and note clerk at the Spring Grove National bank, has returned to the bank and will remain until someone can be found to fill the position, it was announced following a meeting of the board of directors last night. Girl Has Part In Program Miss Evelyn Miller, this place, and Miss Sarah Stauffer, Jefferson, spent the week-end in Marion Va Miss Miller was guest soloist at the seventy-fifth anniversary program presented at Marion college Saturday morning. She is a graduate of the school. They also attended the May Day exercises held at the college.

Mr. Aand Mrs. Clayton Hoover, Walnut street, attended funeral services held yesterday for the for- uncle, Washington Hoover, djed Friday at East Berlin. The late Mr. Hoover a native of the Spring Grove area.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sterner and daughter Anita, this place, and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Little and son Gerald, Wiota, are spending the week on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr and Mrs.

William A. Stam- and children William and Mary Ann, HyattsviUe, Md were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Stamba father, Postmaster Jesse S. Stambaugh Mr. and Mrs.

John Cunningham and daughter Cynthia, Philadelphia were guests over the week-end at the home of Mrs, brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Senft. They also visited relatives of Mr. Cunningham in Hanover.

Mrs. George F. Hershev and ramilv entertained guests as follows Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Angel and children.

Mrs. Abraham Koth, Mrs. Mabel Thomas, Miss Mae Rabenstlne and Mr, and Mrs. Miller, Hanover: Mr and Mrs. Edward Myers, York, and George E.

Miller, Mt. Wolf The Friendship Hose Company Its monthly meeting at 30 clock tomorrow evening in the social rooms on the second floor of the Firemen's building Strawberries and ice cream will be served to members following the meeting, leaguers Plan Pilgrimage Next Sunday afternoon and evening the members of the Luther League group of St Paul's Lutheran church will make a pilgrimage to the Lutheran Deaconess Motherhouse in Baltimore. After a tour of the institution the-, will hold a service in the Motherhouse chapel at which time a deaconess will speak. Following the service the group will go to Druid Hill park for a picnic supper. Cars will leave the parsonage at 1:30 p.

m. A Fathers Day program will be presented in the chapel of St. Paul's church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, June 20. Mrs. James O.

Hawkins will be the leader at, the monthly meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening by the Women's Missionary society of St. Lutheran church. She will replace Mrs. William S. McClellan, who had been scheduled to discuss the topic.

Announcement was made that the society is now a 100 per cent life membership society. A picture of the group will be taken before the meeting. Members are asked to report early. Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. John R.

Hench. Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. James O. Hawkins.

Miss Anna Hershev, Mrs. Phares Hershev, Mrs. Russell NBC WILLING TO LEASE TRANSMITTERS TO U. S. WASHINGTON, JUNE 2, National Broadcasting Company today offered to step out of the oi programs and lease its international radio stations to the government for $1 a year.

Charles R. Denny, NBC vice president, made the offer to a Senate investigating group that is trying to learn why a government-financed propaganda program contained what Congress regards as slurs on state and sectional pride. He made the offer after explaining just what happened to bring congressional fire on the program. The protested programs were in Spanish and beamed to South and Central America. Denny, youthful former Federal Communications Commission chairman, blamed the difficulty on "divided between the State Department and NBC.

POPE PIUS CALLS FOR NEEDED SOCIAL REFORMS ROME, JUNE 2. Pius XII called today for and necessary soial to solve problems out of the ruin and revolution of the world and its Not otherwise, he said, could and embittered be won back to the "true concepts and sound ideas about the world and He invoked loyalty, energy and of "all men of right for the task, citing especially the need to provide the poorer classes with housing, bread and To Catholics he gave the watchword, the enemy, whose identity he did not specify, the ground so laboriously YUGOSLAVIA RECALLS TWO OF ITS AMBASSADORS LONDON, JUNE 2. spokesman for the official Yugoslav news agency, Tanyug, said today the Belgrade government has recalled its ambassadors from London and Ankara. The Yugoslav ambassador to Britain, Dr. L.

Leontic, is now in Belgrade. He left for his home capital some weeks ago. The Tanyug spokesman could not clarify immediately whether the two ambassadors have been recalled for routine consultations or withdrawn by the government. The Tanyug spokesman said a radio transmission from Belgrade this afternoon reported: the proposal of the government, the national assembly has decided to recall the ambassadors from London and OPPONENTS OF MUNDT BILL MASS AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON, JUNE 2, (AP). More than 3,000 foes of the Mundt- Nixon anti-Communist bill gathered in Washington today to protest the legislation.

Most of them came from New York aboard three special trains. They were greeted by former Rep. Jerry J. O'Connel of Montana, a backer of Henry A. Wallace for President, as defenders of our ancient American Mundt bill would wreck the Bill of said.

A large number of police were at Union station, but there was no disorder. Two mass meetings were scheduled for today and later the delegations were to call on their congressmen. ADAMS COUNTY BURIALS MRS. WALTER MORITZ Funeral services were held from the Allison funeral home, Fairfield, yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Walt Moritz.

75. who died at her home. Fairfield Saturday morning. The Rev. Thomas Bums officiated.

Interment was made in the Fairfield Union cemetery. The pallbearers were Robert McCleaf. William White, Marshall Slonaker. Wilmer Sanders. Oliver Sanders and Glenn Deardorff.

Clubs To Hold Service Members of all 4-H clubs, the Senior Extension club, parents and friends of the people in Adams county are invited to participate in the Rural Life Sunday program which will be held in the form of a vesper service on Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock on East Cemetery Hill, south of Gettysburg, near the reservoir. The program will bo held in the court house at Ge tvsburg in ease of rain. ADAMS COUNTY WEDDINGS Hinkle, Mrs John R. Hisney and Mrs. Harry Hoke.

A Daily Vacation Bible school was opened Monday morning in Christ Lutheran church, Jackson township, the Rev. Richard S. Shanebrook. pastor Miss Della Sauter. Menges Mills, is the supervisor.

Four churches are sponsoring the school. They are Trinity 'Roth's) Reformed, St. Paul's (Wolf's) Union. Paradise, (Holtzschwam) Union and Christ Lutheran. Miss Mildred Anne Haabestad, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Erling H. Haabestad, Springfield, and William Wald. son of Mr. and Mrs.

liam Wald, Delanco. N. were married last Saturday at Springfield bv the Rev. B. Harrv Barnes, Both are students at Gettysburg college.

The bride recently ended her junior year and the bridegroom his sophomore vear. Many Motorists Pay Fines A number of arrests have been announced by the State policc at Gettysburg. They include James N. Keller, Gettysburg R. D.

3, who paid $5 and costs to Justice of the Peace John H. Basehore, Gettysburg, on a charge of having an illegal sticker on his car: Thomas Pinelli. Philadelphia. $10 and costs to Justice of the Peace Howard G. Blocher.

Littlestown. on a reckless driving charge: Daniel J. Scott, Gettysburg R. D. 4.

$10 to Justice of the Peace Claude Straley on a charge of making an improper pass; Kenneth Richard Lehman. Shillington. oaid $10 and costs to 'Squire Basehore on a charge of making an improper pass as did James Edward Frank, Randallstown. for speeding. Justice of the Peace Stralev received fines and casts from James Norman Chaj vis.

Baltimore, on three charges i brought bv State police on Monday. He oaid $10 fine and costs, each, on charges of not having an ooer- ator's license and no current inspection sticker, and $25 and costs on a reckless driving charge. GETTYSBURG. The Adams County Historical Society held its final meeting at the season last evening, making a tour of several church cemeteries, where they heard histories of their founding. Headed by Dr.

Fred Tilberg and Dr. Henry Stewart, a group of more than 20 members met at the high school to begin the trip which lasted for several hours. They visited Blacks graveyard, north of Gettysburg, between the Lincoln highway and the Mummasburg road. Dr. Stewart related the history of the Presbyterian church which stood there and was known as the Upper Adams Presbyterian Church of Marsh Creek of the county of York.

The grave of the first regular pastor, the Rev. Robert McOraie, is in the cemetery. The congregation was organized not later than 1740, and a log church was built near the cemetery in 1748. It was replaced by one of stone in 1780. It was moved to Gettysburg in 1814, to a site on North Washington street, near the Reading railroad, and later moved to its present location, at Baltimore and High streets.

Dr. Stewart said that inscriptions on the stones of 75 graves were recognizable and that no one had been buried in that cemetery for the past 75 years. The next stop was at the Marsh Creek Church of the Brethren, south of the Knoxlyn Mill road, along Marsh Creek. This is the mother church of the Gettysburg Church of the Brethren and is served by the Rev. Roy K.

Miller, Gettysburg, who told its history. He said tne ground was given by David Pfoutz in 1805 and that the first section of the church was built in 1830. An addition was built in 1878 and the first paid pastor of the church was elected in 1945. Before that time, elders of the church preached without pay. The Lower Marsh Creek Presbyterian church cemetery was visited next and the pastor, the Rev.

Harry S. Ecker was present to give an early history of the cemetery which dates from considered the founding year of the church. Plans are underway for a bi-centennial celebra- 1 tion later in the year. The first minister was the Rev. Andrew Bay, who was a veteran of the French and Indian War.

The first church stood close to the cemetery, was made of logs, and was the building in which the Carlisle Presbytery W'as organized in 1786. The church was later moved to its present location, along the Fairfield road, five miles west of Gettysburg. In the cemetery is the grave of the first pastor, the Rev. William Paxton, dated 1792 to 1841. The cemetery also contains graves of 23 veterans of the Revolutionary War and ten Civil War veterans.

The group then visited the church where the Rev. Mr. Ecker described the cnanges made in the church architecture between 1850 and 1891. He said that early church records were missing due to the fact that they had been taken to Chambersburg for safe keeping during the Civil War but were destroyed during the burning of that towm. He said that eleven pastors had served the church in the past 200 years.

Tall Cedars Hold Ceremonial Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, president of Gettysburg college; Judge W. C.

Sheely, president judge of the Adams-Fulton courts, and Charles W. Myers, oldest veteran in point of age and years of service for the Western Maryland railroad, received the degree of Cendars At from Herman Willardette, Montclair, the Supreme Tall Cedar of the United States Supreme Forest, during a spring ceremonial of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, York Forest No. 30, last evening in the Eddie Plank Memorial gymnasium, college campus, following a dinner in Huber hall and a parade. Six hundred persons were served dinner. A degree team from the York Forest initiated 58 candidates.

many from Gettysburg, into the organization, after the parade which was led by the York Forest band and chanters. The uniformed group moved up Carlisle street to Center square, west on Chambersburg street to North Washington street and north on that street to the gymnasium. Officers of the Forests at Hagerstown. Baltimore, Frederick, Harrisburg, West Chester and Silver Spring, were present as were the Senior Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar, Arthur Farmer, Trenton, N. Junior Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar, William Schmidt, Statten Island.

N. Supreme Preceptor Jack Spoer, West Chester; District representative of District four, Allen Cook, Trenton, N. representative from Hagerstown, C. Mauri 'o Delauder; representative for the local district, George A. Hepford, Harrisburg, and John H.

McFaul, chairman of publicity. The presiding officer was Sanford Folckomer, Grand Tall Cedar of York Forest. C. E. Bilheimer, athletic director at Gettysburg college, was chairman of the local committee on arrangements.

He was assisted by J. Herbert Raymond, Orville Orner, Radford H. Lippy, Henry T. Bream. Glenn L.

Bream, James Mumper, Curtis Flohr, Earl Crum, Earl Garretson and Henry M. Scharf. Fiftv-three eighth grade pupils at the Lincoln school were given certificates of promotion yesterday morning by the principal, Paul Ft. Mehring, who also announced the four winners of the Edward Johnston McPherson Memorial award for the highest scholastic standing in the class. Martha Heim, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Ralph D. Heim, Seminary Ridge, won the first prize of $10 for girls and Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Miller, 38 East Middle street, was winner for the boys and received $10.

The $5 second prize for girls was won bv Nancy Sanders, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sanders, 139 East Water street, and Richard Trimmer, son of Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer. 55 East Railroad street, was the second prize winner for the bovs. Mr.

Mehring listed 14 pupils in the eighth grade honor roll for the year and 22 on the seventh grade list. The certificates of graduation were awarded without formal ceremony. Two committees of the Y. W. A met last evening at the for discussions of their programs for the EAST BERLIN COUPLE ENGAGED TO MARRY EAST BERLIN Mrs.

Pauline Hurley, East Berlin, has announced the engagement of her eldest daughter. Miss Annabelle Hurley to Richard Aaron Resser, son of Justin S. Resser and the late Anna Shaffer Resser, East Berlin. Miss Hurley attended school in Carlisle, where the family resided before coming to East Berlin in February. She now assists her mother in the restaurant business.

The prospective bridegroom was graduated in 1942 from the East Berlin High school and served in Europe during the war. No date has been set for the wedding. Fave Krout, a student of Lebanon Valiev college, Annville, has returned home for the summer vacation. A short memorial service was held in connection with the vesper service in Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday, for the following members who died during the year: Howard M. King, William H.

Smith, Curtis Brown. John Bucher. rv Serff, Kate Resser, Lizzie Mav Pipes, Mrs. Jacob Grove, Adam C. (Continued On Page Three) ADAMS COUNTY BIRTHS A son was born this morning to Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Slonaker. Fairfield R. D. 1.

at the Annie M. Warner hospital, Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toddes, Gettysburg R.

D. 3. are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the AJinie M. Warner hospital, Gettysburg. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sentz, 39 West King street, Littlestown. at the Annie M. Warner hospital, Gettysburg. Mr.

and Mrs. David Rohrbaugh. Gettysburg R. D. 2, have announced the birth of a daughter last evening at the Annie M.

Warner hospital, Gettysburg. Mrs. Rohrbaugh was formeiy Miss Helen Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Louise Hoffman, Gettysburg R. D.

4. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Landis Walker, York Springs D. 2. at the Annie M.

Warner hospital. Gettysburg, last evening, a daughter. Automobile Leaves Highway An automobile driven by Charles R. Carbaugh. Gettysburg R.

D. 2, was damaged to the extent of about $200 when it left the Gettysburg- Emmitsburg highway and turned over, last evening at 8.30 o'clock. Carbaugh, onlv occupant of the car, was unhurt. The mishap occurred near the Marsh creek bridge, several miles from Gettysburg. State police of the Gettysburg detail are investigating.

CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who rendered at the tinte of the sudden death of our mother. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hollinger, for words of sympathy. floral tributes and use of automobiles at the funeral. THE FAMILY Adv.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us, during the recent illness and following the death of my husband and our father, George S. Hubs. Also for floral tributes nnd expressions of sympathy. WIFE AM) CHILDREN' Adv. CARI) OF APPRECIATION wish to thank relatives, neighbors nnd friends for cards, flowers, gifts and other kind acts while a patient in the Hanover Cenerai hospital.

Your thoughtfulness is sincerely appreciated. MRS. JOHN F. Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for kindness shown us, following the death of our wife and mother, Jeannette S.

Trone, Also for floral tributes and use of automobiles. MICHAEL TRONE A DAUGHTER ROXIE Adv. BUFFINGTON'S BARBER SHOP 264 Third St. Hanover Pa. Open from 8:00 A.

to 8:30 Closed ail Wednesdays BARBEKS DELCO systi cmsTNUT Remember ike Dales June 23, 24, 25 26 EAST BERLIN Community Carnival Large Display of FIREWORKS Sponsored by East Berlin Lions Club Phone 22-R F. L0Y LINDAMAN Accounting Service Advertising Novelties, Pencil. 12 N. Queen St. LITTLESTOWN, pA.

11 Sl8rn We Have It OWER IGN Letter Everything Phone 26-R-13 SPRING GROVE, PA. The Key Grain Feed Co, KEYMAR, MAR VLAND, Grain Market We pay the following for No. 2 Wheat, No. 2 Barley bu sn! No. 2 Corn EGG PRICES JUNE 2, 1948 Gettysburg Co Oo Picked up at farm Large WTilte Medium White 47 Pullet White 34 PeeWee White Brown Medium Brown Pullet Brown 33 PeeWee Brown Ducks 40c BIDS WANTED The School District of Codorus Township.

York County, Pa. will receive bids for 66 tons of anthracite coal, stove or egg size, to be delivered to the various buildings in Town, ship. Also for 45 tons of bituminous coal to the Township High School. Bids to be in the hands of undersigned secretary on or before June 7. 1948.

The right is reserved to reject anv or all bids. ANDREW C. MILLER, Sec ty. R-l, Brodbecks, Pa. Everything For The Homt 2 STORES GEISLER FURNITURE CO.

217 Carlisle St. HANOVER 8 W. King St. LITTLESTOWN Annual Memorial Services AT THE PINES CHURCH New Chester, Pa. Saturday, June 5, 1948 At 7:00 P.

M. Music by Hanover P. O. S. of A.

Band and the New Oxford Sons of Veterans Drum Corps. Festival will follow the exercises. COLD WAVES 8 .50 The New SUPERSONIC ViAVl 10.00 Phone 6183 Long Hair a Specialty Beauty Salon Third Hanover Near Delone High School PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, June 3, 1948 Beginning at 7:30 P. M. Complete Beauty Helene Curtis and Duart; show case, sectional bookcase, office files, chairs, bedroom suite, living room suite, wash machines, stands, fire screen, mattresses, porch furniture, van body, lawn like new; radio, kitchen cabinet, desk, dining room table, hall rack, mahogany library table.

Anyone having furniture to sell at auction, telephone Biglerville 138-M. Antique sale on Thursday, June 10. Auction Room (Successor to M. L. Ditzler) Biglerville, Pa.

(Continued On Page Twelve) OF THANKS VT wish to express sincero thnnks to relativi and friends fur the of kindness shown, during the and following the death of our a Also for the of sympathy, floral tributes is and use of automobiles at funeral. Ml! MY KBS 1AM.1L Adf. ON DISPLA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 At Spring Grove, Penna. The new Allis-Chalmers model tractor. This new tractor has a rear mounted implements, including a 12-inch on the front of the tractor, giving the operator unobstructed vision.

This new type tractor will do on all farms and all jobs on some farms." ach implement can be attached or removed in from one to five minutes. See this Tractor on June 2. CARL BEASLEY Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service SPRING GROVE, PENNA. Open until 10 P. M.

phone 33.