The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

a a a a a a a PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 PSU STUDENT PLEADS GUILTY TO 2 HOLDUPS HARRISBURG (AP) A 21- yar-old Pennsylvania State University student faces sentencing in two mid-state bank robberies. The student, Jon Frederick Jacobs, pleaded guilty Tuesday to robbing the Thompson town branch of the Russell National Bank and the Community Bank of Port Matilda in a space of two months. Jacobs entered his pleas at an arraignment before Federal Judge Michael H. Sheridan, Sentencing was deferred pending a pre-sentence investigation. Loot in the July 12 robbery at the Thompsontown Bank in Juniata County amounted to $10,817 and the money stolen from the Port Matilda Bank, Centre County, on Aug.

26 totaled $9,700. The FBI said it recovered more than $10,000 of the loot. Jacobs, who had been living in a trailer court at State College, was arrested Aug 28 by FBI and state police. had planned on continuing his studies in electrical engineering this fall at Penn State, the FBI said. He would have been a sophomore.

POPE NAMES ARCHBISHOP WASHINGTON (AP) iary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington was named archbishop of New Orleans today by Pope Paul VI. In the Louisiana Roman Catholic archdiocese he succeeds Archbishop John P. Cody, recently transferred to Chicago. Bishop Hanna, 52, has been auxiliary to Archbishop Patrick J.

O'Boyle of Washington since 1956. He delivered the eulogy at the funeral of President John F. Kennedy, first Roman Catholic to become a U.S. chief executive, in Washington on Nov. 25, 1963.

A priest since 1938, the archbishop-elect is a long-time editor of the Catholic Standard, newspaper of the Washington archdiocese. He was paratrooper chaplain in World War II and has maintained ties with the 28nd Airborne Divsion with which he served. Currently he is in charge of the American bishops press panel at the Vatican Ecumenical Council in Rome. Blind Man Will Customize 1950 Car BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) The project may take two years, but Carlo Annibale hopes to customize a 1950 automobile.

Annibale, 35, has the car on blocks in a garage. Helped by a friend, Paul Weiben, Annibale has been disassembling the vehicle and reconditioning the parts. "Some people think I'm crazy," he said, "but this will end up a very fine piece of machinery I'll see to that." Annibale has been blind since he was 11 years old. TO HOST CONTEST HARRISBURG (AP) Mifflin County farmer John R. Rodgers of Belleville R.

D. 1, will be host for the 1966 Pennsylvania State Plowing Contest. Level land and contour contests will be conducted on adjoining fields on his 275-acre plum bottom farm. The State Agriculture Department announced on Tuesday. The contest is scheduled for Aug.

25. Weather Five-day forecasts for Thursday, September 30th, through Monday, October 4th: Eastern Pennsylvania, Southeastern New York and New Jersey-Temperatures are expected to average around normal, with daytime highs from the mid 60s to the mid 70s and overnight lows averaging in the mid 50s along the coast and in the extreme south and in the 40s elsewhere. Little day to day variations are expected, except a little cooler about Saturday. Precipitation may total up to one-half inch, occurring as rain or showers around Friday and possibly again the beginning of next week. Western peratures will average one to four degrees below the normal highs of 67 to 70 and lows of 47 to 50.

It will be near normal on Thursday, cooler Friday and Saturday and warmer again the first of next week. Rainfall is expected to average one-half to one inch, occurring mainly Thursday or Friday. Middle Atlantic States The temperature will average near or a little below normal. Some normal high and low temperatures are: Washington 73 and 55, Wilmington 73 and 51. It will be little warmer Friday and cooler over the weekend.

Rainfall will average an inch or more, occurring Thursday and again Sunday or Monday. 1 A6CHIVE 4924 Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-1131 Ext. 18 FINAL LADIES' DAY 5. The subleague will enterAT COUNTRY CLUB tain the wives of new faculty The final ladies' day of the members and new housemothers 1965 golf season was held Tues- at the home of Mrs. Jarvis on day at the Gettysburg Country Thursday afternoon at 1:30.

Club. Winning team in the "low net of foursome, held shotgun style" competition was comprised of Mrs. Robert Davies, Mrs. T. R.

Sleichter, Mrs. Kenneth G. Wenk and Mrs. G. D.

Wickerham. Runner-up was the team of Mrs. Jacob C. Britcher, Mrs. Richard Funk, Mrs.

P. J. McGlynn and Mrs. Edward J. Nowicki Jr.

Mrs. James Sheppard was the hostess for the golf tournament portion of the day's activities. The second part of the day's program was the final meeting of the women of the club for the golf tourney, year. Mrs. McGlynn presided as cochairman with 46 members and guests present.

A letter of appreciation was read from the golf chairman, Mrs. Richard A. Brown, who was unable to attend the session Tuesday. AWARDS GIVEN Golf committee members presented their reports on activities. Special recognition was given Mrs.

Wenk for her "outstanding coverage of the ladies day events" and a standing ovation was given to all of the golf committee members for "their outstanding work during the season." Mrs. Glenn L. Bream. chairman of the trophy and prize committee, presented a number of awards including "appreciation gifts" to the club pro, Donald Stough, and greenskeeper Arthur L. Kennel.

Putting prizes awarded were: First, Mrs. P. J. McGlynn; second, Mrs. M.

I. Bergdale. The team prize went to the "Rebels" captained by Mrs. Wenk. Introduced as the 1966 chairman was M.

I. Bergdale with Mrs. Richard Fink cochairman. A white elephant exchange was held with the golf winners given preferance. Burlap tote bags were presented by Mrs.

McGlynn as gifts of appreciation to the members of the golf committee. Hostesses for the buffet luncheon were Mrs. Nowicki and Mrs. Charles Pitzer, assisted by Mrs. Roy Gifford.

Two honored guests at the meeting were former members, Mrs. Ethel Singmaster and Mrs. T. R. Schleichter.

It was announced that tournament winners' trophies will be presented Thursday, October 14, at the club sponsored annual covered dish awards dinner. Recent guests at the home of Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Farr, Gettysburg R.

1, were Mr. and Herbert C. Rooney and son, Matthew. The Rooneys left Gettysburg for Bowling Green, where Kentucky Western State University is located. Mr.

Rooney is an assistant professor of languages at the university. He teaches Latin, German, Russian and Chinese. The young couple received their master's degrees in Chinese from St. John's University in New York in June. The assistant professor also holds a master's degree in Russian and will soon earn his doctorate in Chinese.

Mrs. Rooney gave birth to a second child, a girl, shortly after their arrival at Bowling Green. Mrs. Rooney graduated with honors from St. Joseph College in Emmitsburg.

She is the former Miss Catherine Farr, Gettysburg R. 1. Mrs. Robert F. Stahley, Gettysburg R.

2, is confined to her home where she is recovering from recent surgery. A surprise baby shower was held Friday evening for Mrs. Richard Deckert, Baltimore at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Deckert, R. 3.

Hostesses were Mrs. Doris Frock, Mrs. Ann Deckert and Mrs. Janet Hertz. Guests were Mrs.

Virginia Plank, Mrs. Pearl Singley, Mrs. Nancy Hartzell, Mrs. (Margie White, the Misses Janet White, Janice Singley, Cheri Singley, Linda Plank, Etta Deckert, Joan Deckert, Mrs. Donna Fissel, Mrs.

Mary Staub, Mrs. Jean Herring and Mrs. Virginia White. The Rev. Fr.

Robert A. Pearson, vicar of the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, will celebrate the Holy Eucharist this evening at 5:15 o'clock, S. Michael and All Angels. Mrs. Chester Jarvis, president of the Gettysburg Subleague of the Woman's League of Gettysburg College, entertained 18 members of her board of directors at a dessert meeting at her home at Seven Stars Tuesday afternoon.

New members introduced were Mrs. William Railing, program chairman, and Mrs. Dexter Weikel, vice-president representing the college. Mrs. Railing announced that Mrs.

David Long will present a song recital next Tuesday afternoon at the first meeting of the subleague. The Chi Omega rority will continue to conduct a nursery this year during meetings. The treasurer, Mrs. A. L.

Kurth Jr. reported that 36 members have not paid their dues during the year and an effort will be made to secure them. Plans were made for the league's annual convention which will be held at the college November 4 ENGAGEMENTS CAROL LEINART Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Leinart, Biglerville, announce the engagetheir daughter, Carol, to Robert D. Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D.

Egan, of 41 Oakridge Bloomfield, N.J. Miss Leinart, alumna of Biglerville High School, is a Junior at Gettysburg College where she is majoring in Spanish. She is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance is an alumnus of Bloomfield High School. In 1964 he graduated from Gettysburg College with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

He was a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, serving as treasurer during his Senior year. Presently he is on the executive training program of the National Newark and Essex Bank, Newark. The couple plans to be married in September, 1966. McKim-Topper Mrs. Loretta B.

Topper, Hanover, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Judith Mato Thomas Patrick McKim, son of Joseph McKim, New a Oxford R. 1, and the late Mrs. Florence McKim. She is the daughter of the late Vincent A. Topper.

Miss Topper is a graduate of Delone Catholic High School and Mount Aloysius College and attended. She Shippensburg, as State a teach- Coler in the Lancaster School District. Her fiance is a graduate of Delone Catholic High and is in the Army at Fort Jackson, S.C. Barrick-Mutton The engagement of Miss Janet C. Mutton, daughter of Mrs.

Conctance J. Mutton, Spokane Wash. to Airman John A. Barrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John I. Barrick, Gardners R. 2. has been announced. Barrick is stationed at Larson Air, Force Base, Wash.

The couple is scheduled to be married on November 6 at Fairchild AFB, Wash. FUGITIVE IS PEN PRISONER PHILADELPHIA (AP)-James E. Szulczewski, 23, who escaped from Lancaster County Prison last Friday, was back behind bars today, this time in the maximum-security Eastern State Correctional Penitentiary here. Szulczewski, caught in Baltimore Sunday night, waived extradition and was brought here Tuesday handcuffed and under havy guard. Szulczwski had just begun to serve a term of 16 to 32 years for wounding two Pennsylvania state troopers last year when he broke out of the Lancaster County Prison.

He used a hacksaw to cut through a padlock on his cell. He later told police he hitched a ride with a truck driver to the outskirts of Baltimore. The driver, who recognized Szulczewski from newspaper descriptions, notified police. On Sunday night, police in Balapprehended him climbout the window of an automobile agency. STOCKS MOVE UP NEW YORK (AP)- boiling stock market pushed the Dow Jones industrial average well above its historic closing high early this afternoon.

Some recent favorites faltered but the market kept advancing on heavy trading. Steels perked up for the first time in days. Coppers and other nonferrous metals moved up along with chemicals, mail order-retails and selected blue chips. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.32 to 941.17. topping the record closhigh of 939.62 made last May.

at Trinity United Church of Christ in Biglerville with 14 members and the president, Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, presiding. Members were invited to the wedding of Miss Alice Biggins and Philip Scott on October 17. They were presented with a box of candy by Miss Donna Hammers whose engagement was announced recently to Bobby Rakestraw. The program for the evening was presented by Mrs.

Eugene Pyles and Mrs. Raymond Wetzel on "The Woman Herself." Memhers discussed fashions and fabrics. Hostesses for the mecting were Mrs. Jack Emmanuel and Miss Mary Lou Kuykendall. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Hobart Riley on October 11. Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Biglerville 677-7614 Mrs. R.

E. Baker Is New Upper Community Reporter Mrs. Robert E. Baker, ville, (above), special reporter in the Upper Adams area for the past several months, has been named Upper Communities correspondent for The Gettysburg Times and will assume the additional duties beginning Friday. She succeeds Mrs.

John Lecti, whose resignation becomes effective September 30, concluding 10 years of service as a pondent. Mrs. Baker is the former Miss Louise Nary, daughter of Mrs. Ruth A. Nary and the late Orie A.

Nary, a former postmaster at Biglerville. She is a graduate of Biglerville High School the Thompson Business College, York. She formerly was employed by the Bendersville National Bank. She joined The Times news staff last spring to cover school and borough news in York Springs, Bendersville, and Arendtsville and will continue this coverage with the exception of York Springs. Her husband is Biglerville fire chief and is employed by DuffyMott at the Aspers plant.

Mrs. Baker is president of the fire company auxiliary. They have two daughters, Terry, seven, a Second grade pupil, and Sandy, five, who attends kindergarten at Christ Lutheran Church, Gettysburg. Residents of the Upper Communities are urged to call Mrs. Baker with their area news.

The Biglerville High School girl's hockey team will play Bermudian Springs High Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock The Biglerville Seventh and Eighth Grade football team will play at Hanover Thursday, and will leave the school at 2 p.m. A Holy Communion service will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Biglerville, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Lower, Bigler- ville, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Leeti and son, Alan, Biglerville R. 1, visited recently with Mrs. Lower's sister, Mrs. Arthur C.

Sheely, and with Mrs. E. Dale Heiges, National Lutheran Home, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Shue and family, Harper, Michael Payson, Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler and daughter, Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chandler, Camanche.

Iowa; Rev. B. L. Bucher, Dover, and Miss Aderial Keener, Hagerstown, attended the wedding of Miss a Phyllis Chandler on Shue Sunday and afternoon Michael and visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Shue, Gettysburg R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cut.

sail, Taneytown, visited Sunday evening with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schwartz, Biglerville. Miss Jane Hauser, Elizabethtown College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Hauser, Biglerville. Mrs. Norma Taylor, Biglerville attended a Christmas floral show in Harrisburg recently. The Senior Choir of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Biglerville, will rehearse Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James Slauch and daughters, Ginny and Melissa, Oxford, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Slauch's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Price, Biglerville R. 2. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cashtown Fire Company met Monday evening at the Cashtown Community Hall with 40 members present. The president, Miss Alma Fritz, presided.

Devotions were conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Mary Deardorff, followed by the pledge to the flag and group singing. Mrs. Crowell Bucher reported on the birthday party held for nine guests at the Adams County Home with September birthdays. The Sunshine Committee reported that Mrs.

Blanche Barr is a patient at the Warner Hospital. Mrs. Edna Kuhn, ways and means chairman, asked for help to serve a banquet this evening and banquet on November 17. The auxiliary decided to buy an assortment of plastic flowers to be used on the dining room tables when cut flowers are not available. A committee was appointed to buy them and it included Mrs.

Mary Hartman, Mrs. Mary Deardorff, and Mrs. Donald Hershey. The door prize of one dollar was won by Mrs. Desma Derr, and the guess box, brought by Mrs.

Dorothy Rebert, was won by Mrs. John Settle. The next meeting will be held in the form of a Halloween party on Monday evening, October 25. Everyone is asked to come in costume. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Yeder, Biglerville, have returned to their home after spending several 1 Find Union Guilty Of Unfair Practice WASHINGTON (AP)--A trial examiner of the National Labor Relations Board ruled today that the Building and Construction of and Trades Council engaged Reading, unfair labor practices in its picketing at a construction site at Kutz-10 town, (Pa.) State College last April. Trial examiner Harry H. Kuskin ordered the labor tion to cease other encouraging work. for five companios at the construction site to strike with the Intention of coercing other employers to stop doing business with the Leon S.

Kulp, a non-union subcontractor. The examiner's report said the Construction Trades Council, with 19 constituent locals, had eted the college site in an effort force the five other compan. ies to cease doing business with Kulp. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES More than 2,000 Central Penn. sylvania Shriners and their ladies are expected to attend Zembo Temple's Saturday, potentate October birthday in Harris- on 9, burg.

It will be given in honor of Potentate J. Herbert Raymond. Dinner will be served in the Harrisburg consistory building at 6 p.m. and a show will be presented in the Zembo Mosque, Third and Division starting at 8:30 o'clock. The entertainment will highlight the stars of the Lawrence Welk Show including Jim Roberts, Myron Floren, Jack Imel, Larry Hooper, Bobby Burgis and Barbara Boylan.

Mrs. Philip M. Jones, W. Broadway, and Mrs. Norman E.

Richardson, Oak Ridge, are among 65 alumnae class fund agents of Smith College who are meeting this week at the college in Northampton, for the semianconference to discuss current college needs and future planning. The conference opened Tuesday. The alumnae fund last year contributed a record sum of $927,094 to meet college operating expenses. Mrs. Richardson is the the 1939 class fund agent.

Mrs. Jones is the 1940 class fund agent. The Maude Miller Bible Class of St. James Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Maude Miller Room. There will be a business meeting followed by a Halloween party.

Dress is optional. The program is in charge of Mrs. Nora Sachs. The hostesses will be Miss Beatrict Pfeffer, Mrs. Charles Sheely, Mrs.

Carl E. Oyler, Miss Vestal Stallsmith and Miss Niss Nina Storrick. Annie Danner Club members are urged to bring rummage for Friday's sale to the GAR home on E. Middle: St. The goods should be delivered on Thursday evening after 6:30 to be marked and prepared for the sale.

The fall meeting of the American Field Service Chapter was held Monday evening in the senior high school library. The group was welcomed by Mrs. H. F. Biesecker who introduced these new exchange students now attending classes at Gettysburg Area Senior High School: Margot Sturm from Austria, who resides with Dr.

and Mrs. Harold Dunkelberger, and Brian Kirk of Ireland, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neth. Sally Jackson, who lived in Germany this summer as an American Field Service student, gave a short resume of her visit.

The chapter voted to apply for two foreign students for the 1966- 67 school term. The next meeting will be in November. The Gettysburg Chapter of the DAR will hold its first meeting of the fall in the form of a luncheon on Friday at 12:30 at the Holiday Inn. Attorney Charles W. Wolf will talk on "Crime and the Supreme Court." Mrs.

Robert Shealer will present musical selections. The local chapter of the Women of the Moose honored Rosetta Johnson Tuesday night at their regular meeting at the Moose home. She is the first person from the chapter ever to be an attendant in the Deputy Grand Regents' Day coronation program which was recently held in Harrisburg. She was presented with a picture of the coronation and a gift from the chapter. Mary Fridinger, senior regent, reported on the Regent's Day program.

She held the office of treasurer for the gathering. A report on the Women's Civic Council meeting was given by Virginia Lawver. She also commented on the Star Recorder's Day program she attended in Philadelphia. Plans were made for the "Christmas in October" meeting to be held October 12. All members are requested to bring Christmas gifts for Mooschart and Moosehaven.

Loretta Hoffman, Moosehart chairman, and Irene Crouse, Moosehaven chairman, will be in charge of the program. Any member wishing to atte 1 the College of Regents' Day in Steelton on October 10 should contact Mary Fridinger. A lettering was read from the board of officers of the Moose thanking chapter members for their help with the adult picnic on September 19. The door prize and good of chapter award were won by Joyce Nary. Refreshments were served after the meeting attended by 23 members.

Mary Fridinger presided. A program committee of the Senior Citizens' group meeting will be held at the YWCA on Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Mrs. R. K.

Stallsmith will be the program chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Nora Sachs, Mrs. A. Z.

Rogers, Mrs. Bess Kapp, Mrs. Andrew Bigham and Mrs. M. R.

Hamsher. The Xi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday evening Meal MRS. ROBERT E. BAKER MAY REDUCE PROPOSAL ON WAGE LIMITS WASHINGTON (AP) House Democratic leaders are considering scaling down a proposed minimum wage bill in hopes of getting it passed in the waning days of the current session. A major part of the plan now being actively worked on calls for reducing from $1.75 an hour to $1.60 the proposed increase in the present $1.25 wage.

Consideration also is being given to cutting back the number of new workers who would be covered by the bill from the 7.9 million approved by the Education and Labor Committee. The committee bill, which goes far beyond President Johnson's recommendations, has been stalled by parliamentary roadblocks and lack of support from the administration and top House leaders. The prospect that action on the measure might be put off until next year has been viewed with displeasure by organized labor. Even if the bill should clear the House this session, there is almost no possibility the Senate will act on it before next year. MOTHER DIVINE SEES RIGHTS AIM PHILADELPHIA (AP) The widow of Negro spiritual leader Father Divine says passage of civil rights legislation will show America "how much more effective it will be in international and domestic affairs." In an interview Tuesday, Mother Divine said the drive for Negro civil rights is "finally bringing the United States together, economically and socially." "Franklin D.

Roosevelt could not have done what President Johnson has done, because the people at that time weren't as ready for it as they are today." Mother Divine assumed the leadership of the Divine Peace Mission Movement after the death of her husband, Father Divine, on Sept. 10. The Father Divine Movement recognizes no racial differences. Father Divine was Negro, but many of his followers are white. Mother Divine, his second wife, is white.

Glenn Making Good Will Tour Of Europe FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. began today a three-week good will tour of Europe on an from President Johnson. Glenn is accompanied by his wife, Annie. Smiling and looking relaxed after an overnight flight from Washington via London, Glenn landed at Frankfurt at 10:15 a.m.

Although he circled the world three times in the pioneer U.S. orbital flight Feb. 20, 1962, it was his first time on European soil. Greek Postmen Return To Work ATHENS (AP) Greek postmen cut short a three-day strike today and returned to work a day early after Greece's new government issued a civil mobilization order. The strike was the postmen's third this month.

They are demanding higher mileage allow. ances. The government issued the mobilization order after postal officials said the strikes had such a pileup of mail that it would be three weeks before de. liveries returned to normal. LANCASTER CATTLE LANCASTER, Pa.

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E. Weaver, Owner PAINTS BARN AND ROOF All Colors Available Alluminum Roof Paint in Regular and Fibrated Types. Extension and Stepladders All Sizes Paint Brushes Paint Thinners Brush Cleaners GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE, INC.

Gettysburg Littlestown WE GIVE CARS GET UP and GO! Check and Ajdust Wheel Alignment Check, Repair Brakes Precision Check, Tune Up Engine Wheels aligned? Brakes in good shape? All potential trouble spots okay? Get the right answer now from men who know cars inside and our experienced mechanics. Pontiac, Inc. 125 S. Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa. FALL CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE Leaf and Rubbish Burners Leaf and Lawn Rakes Lawn Sweepers Wheelbarrows Lawn and Garden Carts HOLLAND FLOWER BULBS PLANT NOW SHOP REDDING'S 30 York Street We Give S.CH.

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