The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AGE TWO PLANS ARE MADE FOR INSTALLATION Ralph Masenheimer Will Head Littlestown Lodge Of ior Order United American Mechanics LITTLESTOWN. The regular meeting oi the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their headquarters in the Mayers building. West King The installation of the newly-elected officers will take place at tins meeting. The officers to be installed are as follows: Councilor. Ralph Masenheimer; vice councilor.

Mahlon Bucher; recording secretary, L. Robert Crouse; assistant recording secretary. Cletus Rieneman; financial secretary, Edward Hawk; treasurer J. Everett Feeser; conductor. James Sauerwein; warden, Marvland E.

Appier; inside sentinel King: outside sentinel. Raymond Riffle; junior past councilor, George Little; chaplain, Orville C. trustees J. S. Zeigler, L.

Collins and Richard A Little; representative to the state council. George Little; alternate to state council Norman Hannan. At the conclusion of installation refreshments will be served. Cow Killed By Bolt During the severe electrical storm which passed over this locality on Saturday evening about 6 clock a cow owned by William S. Menges, Menges Mills, a short distance from town, was struck by lightning and killed.

The cows were in the meadow when the storm broke and when Mr. Menges sent for the cows it was discovered that the best cow had been killed. James and Wendell Yingling, Hanover, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Yingling. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rang. daughters Helen.

Emma and Margaret and son Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straley and daughter Jean. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rang. and daughter Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. James Rang and son James and Fred Smith, the latter of Baltimore, spent Sundav at Hershey.

Anglers Return Home The following men have returned from a fishing trip above Clark's Ferry: Alfred I. Steidle, George L. Maitland, Charles Clewell, Lester Clewell, Edward Clousher, Roy Clark. Kenneth Brown, Harry Schrader, Shanebrook. John Roth and Kenneth Brown, Jr The fishermen brought back with them a large catch of fish, some of which were of unusual size.

Mr Steidel caught one weighing 24 and Mr. Maitland one weighing 23 pounds. The men of the party presented Mr. Steidle with a bouquet of flowers in recognition of his ability as a fisherman and for being the champion fisherman of the party. Those who visited Mr and Mrs.

Ravmond Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, near here, were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed and children Bertha and George.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed and daughters Julia and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luckenbaugh and daughter Joan, all of Manchester; Mrs Henry Hawk and Carroll Reed.

Littlestown Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller announce the birth of a son on July 4 Mrs. Miller before marriage was Miss Blanche Reed, of Manchester. Md.

Regent theater attractions for this week include "Under wto a 20th Century Fox release, which will be shown this evening for the last time. The cast includes Ronald Colman. Claudette Colbert. Victor McLaglen and Rosalind Russell. On Friday and Saturday, Road the Warner Bros, sequel to "I Am A will be the chief attraction.

Next Monday Rnd Tuesdav. Irene Dunn will be featured in the Universal picture, a delightful musical treat for all moviegoers. There will be no shows on Wednesday and Thursday. Tobias Brown, son of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Brown, of near town, Run Over By Train Rural Scouting Program Planned In Adams County Preliminary Plans Outlined At Weekly Meeting Of Gettysburg Rotary H.

Benson, Guernsey, National Director, Speaks plans for the inauguration of an extensive rural scouting program in Adams county, sponsored by the Gettysburg Rotary club, were formulated at the weekly dinner meeting of the club last evening in the Y. W. C. A. building Center square.

Oscar H. Benson, Guernsey, national director of rural scouting, Boy Scouts of America, was the principal speaker of the evening. In his address, Mr. Benson explained how the scouting program has become ruralized and what the plans are for rural groups and leadership. The speaker traced the development of rural scouting which he says "has resulted in 000 boys not living in towns becoming scouts and over 100.000 rural --------men giving leadership to these cSHER STOW N.

In speaking of the plans for 0f the cla.c> of 1935 of Central THIEVES ACTIVE AT SPRING GROVE Chickens Stolen From Runck Property Near Hundred Birds Stolen Week Ago Nearby arendtsville lad CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ENTERS CAMP HOYLE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RA rES Lines (15 words) 1 5 25c; 3 times. 50c, 7 times, $1.00 Each additional Une or part one-third extra Display classified 75c per inch, each insertion, rhy, rates are lor consecutive insertions, excepting display copy Cash order. (See Additional Classified Ads on page CENTRAL HKiH GRADS ON PICNIC AT CREEK SPRING GROVE. Thefts of chickens from farm homes in North Codorus township Is continuing. Mrs.

Jesse H. Runck, near Wiota, reported yesterday that a large number of chickens were from her hen house on Saturday night. About a week ago 200 chickens were taken from a hen house on the farm of Robert E. WeLsh. a short distance from the Runck home.

Briefs And Personals ARENDTSVILLE. William Allison has gone to Camp Hoyle, near Edgewood. where he will serve a six term of enlistment in the Citizens Military Training Camp. Mr. Allison was graduated from the local high school in May.

Woodrow Omer, a student at the Williamson Trade school, is spending several months' vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Orner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ecker.

New Oxford. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Tavlor on Sunday Mrs. A. Raffensperger visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Eicholtz.

the Narrows. Sunday. Lightning struck the chimney of the house of Clifford Settle, near Bielerville, Saturday afternoon, and did considerable damage to the roof Noah J. Vines Ls sending some time at his farm at Johnson City, Tenn. Rav Minter has returned to Phil, Miss Loretta Ream, daughter of 1 and Mrs.

Edward Ream, spent adelphia after spending two weeks the week-end attending the Great with his Mr. and Mrs. Ge (Continued On Page Tnree) ABOVE THE SHOlLDERS The chief value of a person ls above the shoulders. The mind ls the controling factor. Playing the piano strengthens the mind to con- centrate.

to persevere, to to accuracy, to decide quickly, to'; leadership and to co-ordinate miivd and body. Playing the piano is a most pleasing accomplishment that brings social preferment. It often 1 opens doors of opportunity in busi- ness. Buy a Weaver Piano and give 1 your children this accomplishment, Buy at the factory and save. E.

Phila Broad York. 1 Nancy Carol Freward (above), 16- months-old tot, got only a few bumps when she was run over by a locomotive and cars of a Green Bay and Western freight train near Green Bay. Wis. She lay between the rails as the train thundered over her. (Associated Press NEW OXFORD COUNCIL ORDERS WEEDS CUT NEW OXFORD.

Burgess Guy W. Klingel by order of the town council has issued a statement ordering that all property and vacant lots be cleaned and free of weeds. It was pointed out that if the order is not complied with according to a borouih ordinance existent, council will be forced to exercise its right to have the work done and bill cost to those property owners in default. The banns of marriage between Miss Elizabeth M. Lingg and Raphael Smith, both of this place, were published for the first time Sunday in St.

Mary church. The bride-to- be is a daughter of Mrs. Victoria Lingg. near town. Ralph Miller, student at the Williamson Trade school.

Philadelphia, is spending the summer vacation wath his parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. Ralph Miller.

Young Miller has secured employment with J. C. Felty. local contractor. Dr.

and Mrs A. A. Hall together with their guests enjoyed an outing Sunday to a nearby picnic ground. The group was composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newhaus. son Harry.

Miss Rose Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arbaugh, daughter Joan, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Shultz, son John Paul, Arcadia, Md E. L. Brillhart and the Misses Sue, Ethel and Ona Brillhart. of Reisterstown, Md. Mr.

Brillhart returned home after having been a guest of Dr. ar-d Mrs. Hall during the past week. The annual outing of the St. Mary's Dramatic club was held at Seldom Inn, Dicks dam About fifty members of the group participated in the event.

Miss Kathleen Slaybaugh, Philadelphia. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slaybaugh. Edward Steffan, who resides writh hLs son.

George Steffan. West High street, has been ill for the past few days and was ordered to bed Sunday by his physician. Mrs. Leo Staub. son Harold, and Mrs.

Cletus Staub. daughters Jane and Pauline, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Staub. York. S.

Keeney, son Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stock and two sons, spent Sunday with relatives at Laurel Dam. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Miller, State College, have been vacationing and visiting relatives in this section. Mrs. N. Lingg has as guests at her home her brother Linus Lawrence and hLs son-in-law and daughter.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph McGavin and their daughter. The visitors are residents of Youngstown, Heckman. Darlington. spent the week-end at the home of his son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wagner. Mrs. J.

W. Heckman, sons Bennie and William. aLso of Darlington, accompanied Mr. Heckman. The Women's Missionary society of the First Lutheran church is holding a basket picnic this evening on the grounds of the Livingston summer home on Lincoln Heights.

Following the supper which is to (Continued On Page Seven) groups and leaders in the program catholic High school enjoyed a de- weeK-ena aixenamg ine t. of rural scouting. Mr. Benson ex- lightful outing at the Smith cottage, 8 I1! plained the "lone plan for "Never along Brown's Dam.l Fisher and daughter. individual boys who live in com- Sunday.

Boating and swimming sptni week-end at munlties where there are not! were the chief amusements. Lunch- the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

enough bovs to develop a neighbor- eon served to the following: America. Washington, hood group; the lone scout tribe Stephen Staub, Henry Staub. John Miss Mary Fultz, a nurse at the for five or more boys living in the Klunk, Wilton Hesson. Frank Pat- York hospital, spent yesterday at same farm district; the home pa-j terson. Donald Lawrence, Rvland the home of her parents Mr.

and trol which provides for from two to Robinson, Paul Wagner, Regis Mrs. Charles E. Fultz. Lehman eight bovs the farm patrol a small Smith, William Weaver. Robert Mr and Mrs.

Simon Funt, Bigler- neiehborhood group- the rural Rudisil, John Moore and Robert ville. were entertained on Sunday troop a still larger unit- and the Weaver. Loretta Kale. Loretta Ov- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Amos cub program for younger boys. erbaugh, Man- C. Livelsberger, w- Funt. Addressing specifically the group Margaret Keefer, Teresa Topper. Charles Legore.

Hanover, and of men from various parts of the Catherine Zudrell and Gertrude Robert Legore, Spring Grove, are county interested rural pro- Hemler Their guests were Lydia spending a few weeks at the home Hufnagie. Frances Fuhrman and! of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hawkins, Philadel- Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Kane, Hag- phia. erstown, are guests at the home of Edward Tirnn will sing a tenor Mr. and Mrs. F.

V. Topper. solo at the services to be held next Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wierman Sunday morning 11 St.

Adams countv Other iand SOrUi Leroy and James spent the theran church, the Rev. Ralph C. i scout executives present the week-end with Triends in Lebanon, Robnson. pastpr. His solo will be meeting were Executive Rav Zaner, i York; Dr.

Wilbur E. Tilberg and Dr. Rasmus S. Saby, Gettysburg, and Dr. S.

W. Frost, Arendtsville. Key men in various sections of the gram who were specially invited to the meeting. Mr. Benson gave a complete survey of the scout program and emphasized the need of and opportunity for the development of a well-organized rural scout oree Minter.

Mrs. Alexander Kargas and child Gettysburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Allison. Mr, and Mrs.

Hanson Passmore Swarthmore. soent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. A I. W'eidner Dr and Mrs. Roy Wetzel have returned from spending several weeks in Ocean City.

Mr and Mrs. George Walter and twTo sons returned on Saturday to their home In Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Griest and their erandson. Robert Seibel. were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A I We'dner Saturday evening, Mr nnd Mrs. Howard Fries Wernersville. were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Koser. Miss Nina Merrow' and Mr and Mrs. George Raffensperger. with Royal Typewriters and makes.

Sold, Rented. Adding Machines and Check Wrft ers. Call or phone. EICHOLTZ New Oxford, Pa. 01 Sale: Frick Threshing chine 30 50, weigh- wind stacker; 10 20 tracto: 121 25 tractor.

Howard C. Resh, R.t Hanover. Pa. For juicy Montmorency cherries. Ed.

Romig, is mil Southeast of Arendtsville. For Dixon inn Apply to Dan Leppo, Pa- R-2. MOa For Sale: Katalysine Female Help Wanted in Hanover every Monday, 1 mended by many physicians for those suffering from Arthritis Rheumatism and Kidney orders to Hanover 154-X 12 Male Help anted Wanted: General farm hand with help, to do milking. Apply to The Sun office Tl02 Must be satisfied with $6.00 daily at start. Servicing old and new customers.

$75.00 Landscape course part of Free training. No investment or experience necessary. Permanent, with big future. Emmons Nurseries, Newark, N. Y.

Ice Cream Store operators wanted, age preferred 22 to 30. Experience not necessary, willing to work anywhere in Eastern part of Penna. Write to The Sun office. (Continued On Page Nine) by Henry pastpr Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Smith and "The Prodigal sons James and Richard motored Parker. PUBLIC SALE to Chambersburg. Sunday, where; Charles W. Moul. Mr.

and Mrs. they visited with Mrs. Edgar Zinn and Allen E. Jacobs Valuable Real Estate father. Edward Clark, who Ls ill.

w'ere guests on Sundav at the home SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1936 ty who are expected to be leaders J. Midway, and Mr. of Mr brother. John Moul, The undersigned will offer at in thpir rif'tH nf in this new scout Stonesiter Hanover, Paradise township. public sale, on the above date, on motored to Springfield State hos- Mrs.

Theodore Carl, the Misses the nremises on the road leading pital where they visited with Mildred and Helen Carl and Mrs. from the Baltimore 'pike to Becker I Ruth Gilbert, and son. Teddy, MiU road, Penn township. York Mis Sarah Strasbaugh is confin- 1 chambersburg. were entertained on countv about miles south ea U) her home by illness.

Sundav at the home of Mr. and nf Hanover formerlv known as the Wanted: Young woman to assist with housework. Call at once, Hanover 545-Z. Wanted: Girl or woman for general housework, part time. Apply to The Sun office.

-102 Wanted: Girl or middle-aged woman for housework. Apply, 216 Carlisle Hanover, Pa. f102 Wanted Woman, married or single, over 28. to join woman's organization. Excellent position.

Gooa income. Real future. Apply, Sun Office. Wanted: Experienced hand ironers at once. Apply, Hanover Laundry, 110 High City.

T104 in their district in thLs new scout i enterprise and who attended the I meeting la-st evening were George B. Inslet. Hampton; James M. Mc- 1 Dannell. New Oxford: Ellmore H.

Slaybaugh. Fairfield; the Rev. Her- Miss Natalie Noel, daughter of Bert H. Schmidt, Mt. Joy; Charles and Mrs Noeli who Lott.

Gettysburg. R. D. Ward C. been spending the past Houck.

Gettysburg; Donald C. Ty- with Miss Mildred Dillsbvrg son Gardners; Wilbur A Bankert, returned to her nomp. 1 Littlestown, and D. C. Asper, As- Miss Man; Agnes Weaver is pers.

spending some time with friends in At, a meeting held following the Bayonne. J. Rotary club meeting, it was an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livelsberger that there will be a coun- and sons Eugene and John Edee ty-wide Boy Scout jamboree next Grove, and MLss Loretta Staub Tuesday afternoon at the South New Oxford, motored to Lancaster.

Mountain Fair grounds. Letters------------------ were sent out from the York office Continued On today to 800 Adams county boys who expressed their desire of be- CACT Drm coming boy scouts, according to a I DcKLliN PLAINS survey conducted last fall by local Five) scout officials. In the letter which is signed by the chairman of the Adams county committee, fathers or other boys or men interested in the work are invited to attend and the complete program is ILsted. Tire TO SEEK NEW PLANT of Hanover, formerly Mrs. Charles StaufTer, North John Shue property, containing Main street, by Mr.

and Mrs. Ro- 48 acres and 154 perches, bert T. Carl. This real estate is equipped with Fred Markolf returned to his all necessary buildings, which are home in Baltimore after spending in first-class condition, a month with relatives and friends Sale to begin at 2 at which at Menges Mills and Spring Grove, time terms will be made known Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Reach- ALICE S. EMMERT ard and daughter. Naomi, North Crawford Son, Aucts. 12t-8-14 Codorus township, were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of the son and daughter-in- law.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Reachard. Menges Mills.

is cel lane 011s Wan ts Wanted: Married couple for 56- acre farm in Carroll County; man must be good farmer, wife do general housework. Good room, board, Prefer couple of Penna. Dutch extraction, but not necessary. Apply. Robert L.

Dowell, Finksburg. Md. Wanted: For Tuesday delivery, 4 to 5-lb. rabbits and 3 to 4-lb. female rabbits, any colors.

Apply, Tilden James, Hanover, Pa. 1102 For Sale: Fast-grrowing bottlini business and beer distributorship' will give Immediate possession, ply to The Evening Sun. tf Protect your with Bctg Beetle lbs. for 25c, at J. Control Corcidlosis with Kasco flushing Mash.

Also headquarters for Toxite poultry Spray ami Chic- tone for colds. LANDIS. town, Pa. tf You get the best paint at the cost in Acme Quality Semi-Paste- one gallon makes two. J.

Tanger tf Ice and Electric Refrigerators, Apex electric Ironer, ironing boards gas ranges. Salvage. 114 Locust St. 103 For Sale: Chrysler DH roadster, in fine condition; bargain. See Earl Anthony, from Hanover, on Beck Mill road breasted fowl, 5 lbs.

and over. Also small shoats, 40 to 100 lbs. J. Walter Brendle, Littles! town. Pa.

f103 CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors for their kindness, during the Robert T. Menges, vice president illness and after the death of Mrs. EAST BERLIN. East Berlin business men are contemplating forming an organization with a view toward interesting some manu- organized Boy Scout troops of the facturing concern in locating here county, including the five troops There are a number of buildings from Gettysburg, will set up camp available for the housing of some at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and industry which would giv employ- wili conduct a number of demon- ment to the people of the town and stratlons for those present at the gathering which is expected to be one of the largest scout jamborees ever held in the county. From 1 to 3 o'clock inspection of camps will vicinity.

Plenty of labor both male and female. Ls anxiously awaiting such developments. Because of mounting living expenses industry has been moving toward smaller be made and an opportunity will be centers of population, and prefer- given for the new boys to see how ably agricultural sections where the scouts camp and cook. Assembly produce can be bought at first Ls scheduled for 3 at which time demonstrations, stunts, and drills will be given by the scouts. A box lunch will be served at 5 o'clock Each one Ls asked to take his own lunch.

Mahlon Haines, York, will hand. East Berlin is ideally located and situated to meet all requirements. those seeking the industry say. Vets Cash Bonus Bonds Mrs. Edna Jacobs, postmistress, office and have received in return a total of $7,850.

After the bonds were certified it took five days, including a holiday the checks arrived Eighteen veterans have received bonds through the local post county of the Pennsylvania State Luther league, and the Rev. Ralph C. I Robinson, pastor of St. Lu- 1 theran church, left this morning for Wilkes-Barre, where they will attend the annual convention of the Luther League of Pennsylvania. Pastor Robinson will lead the each evening of the convention nad make the intermediate group presentation on Friday afternoon.

He and Mr. Menges will return home on Saturday Club To Hold Festival A festival will be conducted by the Spring Grove Baseball association at Firemen's park on Thursday night. The York New Salem band will give a concert. An address will be given by N. E.

Culbertson, York New Salem. Entertainment of other kinds also will be on the program. The first annual outing of the Young choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church was held yester- day afternoon and evening at the summer cottage of Mrs. Cora Smith at Dicks dam.

The choir members were chaperoned by Enin E. Schroeder. choir director, and the Rev. Ralph C. Robinson, pastor.

Dr. Spurgeon T. Shue. York medical director, returned ion Saturday night from Mt. Alto.

Lau at- where he attended the school con- act toastmaster at, the supper. A has announced that fourteen vet- campflre program will be presented erans have cashed their bonus at 6.30 o'clock and the group will bonds through the East Berlin post adjourn at 8 o'clock. Preceding that part of the meeting devoted to scouting, the newly- elected officers of the Rotary club were installed. The new officers are J. Price Oyler, president; J.

I. Burgoon, vice president; Attorney Eugene V. Bulleit, secretary; Nat The Rev. and Mrs. ---------------Schnurman.

treasurer, and Samuel tended a meeting of the officers and ducted by the state department of G. Spangler, sergeant-at-arms. committee of the Lau clan York, for its county medical di- National Leave Arrangements were made for the rectors. The school was in session Thirty-flve members of 103rd reunion which wu be held for a week. The Instructors wrere thLs Saturday.

July 18. at Williams Grove park Mrs. Mary Burgard, York, a former resident of this place, is a patient at the York hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hoffman and family moved from York to the i Daniel Mummert property. York Jennie Bowman. Also for the flora! tributes and the use of automobiles. RALPH BOWMAN FAMILY CLEARANCE Summer Furniture Rugs LAWN CHAIRS 69c Regularly $100 Furniture 2nd Floor MONTGOMERY WARD AUCTION OF Bananas, Watermelons and other Green Groceries. FRI.

EVENING, JULY 17 8:00 at SINSHEIM STORE SINSHEIM, PA. Wanted at Once Experienced barber. Apply. Ralph's Barber Shop, 1 S. Queen Littlestown, Pa.

Calves Wed. each wk. paying highest cash prices. Will call for within radius of 18 mi. i from Spring Grove.

Get my prices before selling. Will pay lor all tele- phone charges providing I buy the calf. R. Bortner, Spring Grove. Phone 21-R-4 3ts-wk-tf For Sale: Livingston Piano with rolls, like new bargain price.

D. P. Hykes, R-l, New Oxford, near Hampton. MOJ For Sale: 56-acre Farm tn Adami county, all good improvements, to water supply. Apply, The Sun office.

For Sale farm, Sheppard Myers dam. Apply, Jacob Dubbs, Hanover, Pa R-2 ets-ni hatching eggs for 1937 season. Must contract at once. Call or write Henry Landis, Abbottstown. Phone East Berlin 26-R-8.

1102 Wanted: Lawn Mowers to sharpen, 50c. Apply J. J. Riley, rear 12 York Hanover. Pa.

For grain separator, size 22 by 36. Call Harvey 6 Haai, Menges Mills, Pa. For Sale Piano and pianos; Victrola and furniture. Leo A. Smith.

221 W. Chestnut St For Berkshire I weeks old. Apply. E. G.

Houser, Oxford, R-3. Calves Wanted: Highest cash prices; also fat cattle. See D. Little, Hanover, 'phone 495-Y. tf For Sale HANOVER MARKETS Wheat (new) Rve 'new drv 92c 60c Corn Barley (new dry) 55c PRODUCE Springers to 22c Leghorn fowl 12c to 18c per lb.

Colored fowl 16c to 20c perlb. White Eggs 21c Mixed Eggs 20c Calves 8c YORK MARKETS Wheat (new dry) 88c. 90c 37c, Rye dry) 60c Barley (new dry) 55c ber 70-70 1-3. The result in provisions varied from seventeen cents decline to an advance of two cents. Quartermaster Corps.

29th Division National Guard unit. Gettysburg, left this morning at 5 15 o'clock for twenty days of active duty at Indiantown Gap reservation. The group in charge of Captain Ralph C. Deatrick and Second Lieutenant LeRoy Winebrenner assembled at the strppt Mrs- Zora Patterson. Harrisburg.

morning at has returned home after spending it some time here among relatives and breakfast at 4 15 at the Texas Wein- friends Chambersburg street Peter Burgard. York, sof Mrs. 1 1 in laige Elizabeth Burgard, this place, who trucks, belonging to the local been a patient at the York unit, for Indiantown Gap. The two hospital for several weeks suffering trucks full of equipment were load- ed last evening. The group arrived at camp about 7 o'clock and immediately set up its own quarters.

During Friday and Saturday of this week the Gettysburg unit will act as a transport for infantry units coming into the reservation. From July If w-ell known physicians from the United States department of health at Washington and the staff of the Pennsylvania department of health at Harrisburg. Chamber Will Meet The July meeting of the Spring Grove Chamber of Commerce will be held In the social room of the Friendship Hose Company at 7 30 'Continued On Paep Seven) Chicago Grain CHICAGO. July 14 Sensationally swift wide price changes that included almost four-cents-a- bushel breaks both for wheat and com ended as a virtual drawn battle. A conspicuous stimulating factor as the day's unusually big volume of transactions approached a finish was an authoritiative unofficial estimate that Canada's 1936 yield w-ould be slashed to 225,000,000 bushels, approximately cut in half from recent suggestions of 400,000,000 bushels.

The unofficial estimate followed a Canadian government report of a curtailment to 275,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed nervous, i4-Ui under latest level, July 103ri, September 1037s-104. December 105l4- com down to up, July September 81 rs- 82 4, December 76 H-V oats unchanged to higher, September and rye off, Septem- Baltimore Wheat BALTIMORE. Closing wheat prices were: No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic, 98c; July delivery.

domestic, 98c. No. 2 yellow com, 97c per bu. Livestock LANCASTER, July 14 fat local fed steers, liberal receipts; opening slow; few- early sales lightweights, about steady; no early sales heavyweights, undertone weak; few heifers on sale, steady; cow's fair run. steady; fat local fed bulls, in demand.

25 higher; bologna bulls, steady; stock steers, liberal run, fair demand for quality, quoted steady, common slow, barely steady. Calves, in demand. 50 higher; good and choice local fair run. Hogs, fair demand, steady; choice trucked-ms choice westerns Sheep, fair demand, steady; choice locals few southern quoted New York Egg Prices NEW Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts. standards an-d commercial standards, firsts, 23c; medium, 214 c.

White of premium marks, 304a31c; nearby special packs, including premiums. 271-a 30c; nearby exchange specials. 27c; exchange standards. mediums. 25a25'iC; Pacific Coast fresh shell treated or liners, fancy, 30a 31c; Browm.

resale of premium marks. 30s2a31c; duck eggs, nearby and large, 36c; average, 24c. (Continued On Page Seven; DON'T FORGET THE COMMUNITY SALE SATURDAY, JULY 18 The undersigned will conduct an- RIDS WflriTFn Community Sale, on the above fW HI! I lr date in the old warehouse, 8 to July 29 the Gettysburg Sealed bids will be received by the tlStowEi Srson group-will enter upon its field train- undersigned Secretary for the trans- ing During thetr last four days at Indiantown they will again act as a transport for infantry. Announcement was made last evening by 2 miles of macadam and 4 mile Captain Deatrick of the enlistment undereigned Secretary for the trans- articles to dispose of at this sale port at ion of 11 or more are requested to get in touch with school children, from the Union In dependent School District to the New Oxford School, a distance of of one new recruit last evening who dirt road, left with the group this morning for Bids will be opened on Monday eve- i new man ning. July 27, at 8 The school Lloyd F.

Reed, Water street. Get- board reserves the right to reject tysburg. The addition of Reed to anv or all bids, tne unit brings the total up to thir- the undersigned at once. JOHN E. ORNDORFF.

Littlestown, Pa. mtxmm You Can KEEP COOL With an ELECTRIC FAN Homes and offices with electric fans are always cooler anc more pleasant in hot weather Prices are very attractive, $1.80 Up STANLEY B. STOVER Baltimore Littlestown. Cider Press For Sale Dunning Boschert Cider Press; 2500 to 3000 gallons capacity per day. Used very little.

Price $150.00 for quick sale Fitz Water Wheel Hanover. Pa. $2.45 buys a full size steel with 10 inch roller bearing rubber tired wheels, at J. C. Roofing, 79c roll; roof coating.

gal. shingles. $4.50 square, Berkheimer, 14 W. Chestnut St For old $125 per bushel, while they low. Irvin Hostetter, Littlestown, For the best picnics, have loU of thermos bottles and jugs from Tanger.

tf For Cash Register A bargain. Bowmans Pressing Works, 30 Balto. Hanover. BIG AUCTION Of Bananas, Watermelons and Cantaloupes, at CROSS KEYS SERVICE STATION Along Carlisle JULY 16-8 P. M.

MISIC 10- piece Walnut dining ro Suite, $45.00. See Salvage, 114 Locust Hanover. For Rent For a part Apply at 106 Frederick Hanover For Rent: 8-room house: also room on rear of lot. Apply. York Hanover.

For fumiahed rooms. all conveniences. Apply, 138 Third Hanover. Cue Gasoline Power WASIIEK For and rooms Apply to D. D.

Krug Son. High Pine Hanover. tf Automobile How For 1928 Pontiac Coach, in good condition, price only 35 00 Apply, H. S. Sterner Garage, 251 Third City.

MM For Studebaker Sedan. perfect condition, $75. Apply. Second Ave. i ty-flve again.

A vacancv had existed since July 8 when Earl Naugle. Fairfield, was transferred to the National Guard Reserve with assignment to the Gettysburg unit. Those who left thLs morning Captain Ralph C. Deatrick, Second Lieutenant LeRoy H. Winebrenner, First Sergeant Roy A Alexander, Technical Sergeant Ralph J.

Keckler. chief Mechanical Sergeant Lu! A. Stevens, Corporals Ralph H. Koontz and George D. Showvaker, First class privates, Harold W.

Cluck Franklin L. Pryor, Andrew Riley, Paul C. Lightner. Charles Sease. James F.

X. Vaughn i Alexander L. Walker, and George A. Warren; Privates, Martin L. i Baltozer, Raymond Frldinger, Howard Hummer.

Dale King Bernard Dermott Nett. Wilbur Nett, Clarence K. Nett. Grover W. Pittman.

Norman Plank. Lloyd F. Reed, Joseph M. Sease. Robert Sease.

Francis T. Snyder. Vernon G. Spence. Galen Sprecher.

Clifton C. Wilkins and Haryey J. Yingst. Dr. and Mrs.

Rasmus 8 Saby, Carlisle street, and Dr. and Mrs Stewart W. Frost. Arendtsville. have returned from a week-end visit with friends in Ithaca, N.

V. MLss Helen I. Burgoon has resumed her duties as operator In the Continued On Seven) GEORGE A. MARTIN, Sec ty. R-2, New Oxford.

Pa. W. F. DODSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lad? Assistant FUNERAL PARLORS 121 Baltimore Street Phone 198 Bay on the Budget Plan r. nuramer.

utue K.ing, i I LI I Laubheira Jewelry Co. Center Square A Baltimore St. Easy to Pay The Laubheim Way COM! IN ANV 6FT YOUR C0LD-GAUGE While Limited Supply Lasts NOTHING TO BUY! NO OBLIGATION! Food spoilage cannot always he detected by sight, taste or smell. So make certain your food is safeguarded in temperatures under Above this point, there is danger! wait. Test your refrigerator at once ith this accurate, valuable Cold -Gauge.

We give it free to adults. Come in for yours now! For Sale: 1930 Indian Scout Motorcycle. in good condition Apply. Irvin DeGroft, Kingsdale, Pft Poultru For Sale 5.000 Barred Koci chicks are ready Write of phone Pennsylvania Farms Hatchery, Abbottstown, Phone East Bprlin, 26-R-6. tlOl W.

A. Feiser UNDERTAKER and EMBLAMER Penna. and Maryland License Successor to W. Bair's 205 CARLISLE STREET Telephone or 389-1 STANLEY B. STOVER Frigidaire Salet and Service BALTIMORE ST.

12-J LITTLESTOWN, PA. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FRIGIDAIRE mtde only by GENERAL MOTORS Beautiful enameled tub, 14x22 inches. One minute double-water action corrugations. Stratton four-cycle Gasoline Eneini1, mounted on sturdy solid base. Has Standard 1936 gear assembly.

The Clutch is a simple wear-proof and smooth and Dosi- tive in action. Rich color combinations. Priced leacler in the low-priced field. SPECIALLY PRICED pA at Installed right in your home. RENNER BROS.

Hardware Paints Cement Baltimore St. 35 LITTLESTOWN, PA. Quality Now booking orders for leading varieties, for July and August deliveries. HATCHERY 1437 Broadwav, Hanover, 733 tf Order your Chicks every Monday. Pennsylvania Fariw Hatchery.

Abbottstown, Pa. 'phonj East Berlin 26-R-6. For Rock Apply. F. J.

Miller, Centennial, Hanover, Pa R-4. For mixed pulled reasonable prices. Richard brook, Littlestown. Phone Lost and Found Lost: billfold at Park, Sunday; contains currency pictures. Reward.

Return to Centennial City. Missing 17-jewel Waltham low gold, open-face pocket watca at Natural Dam, Sunday. Suspicion points to some nearby persons, anu unless this watch ls returned to tne owner the next 3 days, v-03' ecution of guilty ones will John Hirt, Tailor, Littlestown, Pa of money. Sat-, between York Springs and Round HU Reward, Inquire, York Springs office..