The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1959 PAGE ELEVEN Baptists Tell Members To Consider Carefully Before Voting For Roman Catholic CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex (AP) --The Baptist General Convention of Texas advised its 1,600,000 members to consider carefully before voting for a candidate who is a Roman Catholic. The delegates approved a resolution asserting that the "Roman Church is both a religion and an ambitious political system aspiring to be a state The delegates also passed a resolution condemnmgracial prejudices. The resolution on candidates said that "no person's religious affiliation per se should uile out his candidacy. Theoielically, a Roman Catholic has as much right to be elected to public office as anyone else. Practically, it must oe 'remembered that the Catholic Church rejects as a 'shibboleth of doctrinnaire secularism' the American doctrine of separation of church and state." In race relations, said a resolution, Baptists have an "imper- 'ative from God to act and speak redemptively now." The "Un- Chnstian indignities of the caste sjstem long imposed on Negroes in this land are foieign to the spirit and teachings of our Lord The commission called for Baptists to "encouiage religious communications between Xegroes and whites in a land and a world where we must continue to Ine together." The United Church of Christ was formed in 1957 through merger of the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Church MRS.

FLORA LEISTER Times Reporter Phone PL 6-5421 TANEYTOWN Norman Baiimgai drier and granddaughters, Misses Anita, Jacquelyn and Patricia Jester, and Mrs. John Hoagland, E. Baltimore visited Sunday with Mrs. Julia Bashore, Carlisle. Among those who attended the annual convention and banquet at Gettysburg College Thin sday-were Mrs Stanley Jennings, Mrs.

Einest Dunbar, Mis. Charles Kephart, Mrs. Margaret Nulton, Miss Eliza Senft, Mr. and Mrs Elwood Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilhide, Mrs.

Ernest Ritter, and Mr and Mrs. Hubert J. Null. Norman Hess and daughter, Catheune, Hainey were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Hess, Neersville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Naill, Emmitsburg Rd visited Sunday with their daughter Baibara, at Chiuch Home and Hospital where Miss Naill is a. student nurse. Mr and Mrs. Hubert J.

Null, Baust Church Rd spent the weekend with Mr and Mis. Michael Giove and daughter, Vida Jean, Marietta, Pa. They all visited Sunday with Dr and Mrs George D. Null and family, near Landenburg, Pa. Sunday guests of Norman Hess- and daughter, Catherine, Harney Rd were Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Valentine, Wilmington, Del and WIN MMMMM OTB HHMPH Single and Double Thickness AH Sizes Available PUTTY AND GLAZING COMPOUND Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pa. Dentist's Assistant Will Face Charges FREMONT, Calif. A The former dental assistant of Dr William V. Shyne was arrested Wednesday and charged with helping to hand out candy-coated pin-games to youngsters on Halloween.

Hazel Engelby, 34, was specifically charged with outraging public decency and unlawful dispensation of drugs She denied the charges when she was booked at nearby Santa Rita. Shyne, 40, is still sought on identical charges, which came about after the pills were placed in the trick-or-treat bags of at least 16 children Saturday night. Some of the children vomited; others came down with diarrhea Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Clutz, near Keysville. The Brotherhood of Pmey Creek Presbyterian Church will hold its annual dinner Saturday, November 7, at 6.30 in the social hall. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Null, Arlington, a and daughter, Virginia, a stQdent nurse at the Hopkins School of Nursing, Balti- moie, spent the weekend at the home of the Rev.

Thurlow Null, Harney Rd and visited Sunday with Rev. Null at the Pape Convalescent Home, near Gettysburg. Miss Phyllis Cody, Baltimore, was a clinnei guest Sunday at the home of Air. and Mrs. Frank Moffitt, R.

2. "Mrs Cheeseman and Mrs Ralph Burkhart, Martinsburg, W. Va were Monday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Breth, School Lane. Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Arnold, E.

Baltimore St Dr. and Mrs Everett Cobb and son, Gerry, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gorman and daughter, Marguerite, Westminster and Mrs Jack Rosenwald and sons, John, James, Jeffrey and Joseph, Utica. visited Sunday ith Mother Celene, the foimer Miss Helen Arnold, at Carmelite Convent, Baltimore, Md.

Mr and Mrs. William Sentz, Frederick St were Sunday guests of Mr. Sentz's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Braden Hoover, Waynesboro, Pa.

Miss Elizabeth Horner and her 0. A. Horner, of South Kent, Conn armed Thursday to spend some time with their cousins, the Misses Amelia and Elizabeth Annan, E. Baltimore St Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Armasost, Westminster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown. E. Baltimore St.

Mis. John Etzler, Yellow Springs, was a dinner guest Tuesday of Mis. Cora Weant Duttera, Middle St. Her sister, Mrs. John Snook, Frederick, is a 'nouse guest for several weeks.

BIG WINNER ON TV QUIZ SHOW RESIGNS ARMY FT. SILL, Okla. (AP)--An Army officer who won big money on the television quiz show "Tic Tac steadfastly denied receiving any help--resigned his commission Wednesday. Officers at Ft. Sill said Capt.

Michael O'Rourke, who won more than $106,000, resigned with this official statement: "My reason for resigning is that if I were called before the congressional committee investigating the television shows, I would prefer to appear as a civilian or as an officer of the Army whose resignation has been submitted." The resignation was quickly accepted here and approved by the Department of the Army. It came scant hours after O'Rourke, 30, had again denied he ever received any help or knew of any help being given contestants on "Tic Tac Dough." His denial was prompted by release of testimony by Howard Felsher, producer of the program. Felsher told the House committee investigating quiz shows Oct. 9 that both Martin Dowd, a salesman, who defeated the captain on the show, and O'Rourke received help. Wednesday night Mrs.

O'Rourke said her husband was "out." Rep. Alvin Bush Dies In Hospital WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) -Rep. Alvin Bush (R-Pa) died in Williamsport Hospital here Thursday. Bush, 66, suffered a heart attack Wednesday and was hospitalized.

He had served in Congress two full terms and was elected to a third term in 1958 A native of Boggs Township, Clearfield County, Bush had been living Muncy, Lycoming County. His congressional district consisted of eight north-central Pennsylvania counties. Shipboard Blast Injures Crewmen NEWPORT, R. I (AP)--The explosion of an antiaircraft round and a fire aboard the destroyer USS Willis A Lee during exercises at sea injured seven crewmen, one seriously The fire was extinguished within five minutes after the explosion Wednesday in the projectile hoist, the Navy said. The Navy said the most seriously injured was Travis G.

White, 20. He suffered second- and third- degree burns. THESE ARE SOME OF THE NUTS, BOLTS AND SCREWS THAT WERE NOT PUT INTO THE BODY AND FRAME OF THE 1960 PLYMOUTH. They can't loosen and rattle because they're not there. Instead, Chrysler engineers now bring you Dura-Quiet Unibody: a body and frame that's a single unit welded around 5400 times for super strength.

You will feel and hear the difference the "first mile you drive the Solid Plymouth for 1960. Expect a pleasant new experience when you first try the '60 Plymouth. What happened to the "car sounds" you used to think were normal? They're gone, in the new Solid Plymouth. They were built out of it from the start. And they won't appear later to haunt you, because this car is built to stay quiet for a long, long time.

Quiet durability is only one of the advantages of solid Unibody construction. You'll notice unusual new comfort as well, and new handling ease. We think this is the best built, best performing car in the low-price class. Try it and see what you think. Built a new solid way to give you solid satisfaction SOL-IB PLYMOUTH I960 A Chrysler-engineered product MRS.

CLARENCE WILSON Times Reporter--Phone 6 FAIRFIELD Teddy Lowe, a tudent at Pennsylvania State University, spent the weekend at he home of his parents, Mr. and vlrs. Joseph Lowe. Mrs. -ph Harbaugh is visit- ng at the home of her son and Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Harbaugh, Levittown, Y. Ronald Brown, a student at the Jniversity of Maryland, College ark, spent the weekend vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCleaf and family, Columbus, spent he weekend at the home of Mrs. ohn McCleaf and family. Barbara Miller, Tynia Trembow, A Adelsberger, Carolyn delsberger and Linda Schuyler, all members of the senior class if the Fan-field Joint High School, A-ere guests at the Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia, over the weekend.

The girls were given a guided tour of the building and grounds and told of the requirements necessary to enter as stu- lent nurses. Miss Joyce Spence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olmer Spence, is aking a two-week indoctrination course at the Simmons School in York. Upon completion of instruc- lon she will be employed by the limmons Gettysburg office.

The Rev. Robert D. Myers, pas- or of the United Church of Christ, will speakf on "Righteousness and 'eace" at 11 o'clock on Sunday. 'he sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered. The Youth Fellowship of the United Church of Christ will meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the iion Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Lament Woelk, pastor, Mennonite Church, and members of his congregation will attend an EDC Peace Rally at ion Church, Souderton, Sunday afternoon and evening. The Fairfield community Thanksgiving service will be held in the airfield Mennonite Church on 'hanksgiving morning at 8-30 'clock. The sermon will be de- ivered by the Rev. Otto Kroeger, GETTYSBURG MOTORS, Inc 6TH AND YORK STREETS PHONE 740 GETTYSBURG, PA.

Fairfield HESS DEFENDS POLICY ON TV, PROMOTIONS By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP)--An Allentown, department store owner says it pays to advertise--even on a television program paid for by another sponsor. Such free plugs, he indicated, frequently are paid for with thousands of under-the-table dollars. Max Hess, the department store man, told of paying $15,000 to get an employe of his store on "The S64.000 Question." The employe, Kenneth Hoffer, managed to Slip in two mentions of the Hess Department Store before he missed an early question and went off the show. "I think it's a terrific thing for a little business to get on any of these big shows," Hess testified Wednesday night before a. House Subcommittee investigating TV scandals "Common Practice" And he said he saw nothing wrong with slipping money to someone to get his store mentioned on shows paid for by another company.

"It is a common practice," Hess said. "Certain people-in New York do nothing but just plug work." Hess said he had tossed money to so many entertainers and show pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Jerry Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Mohler and a member of the U.S.

Air Force, has concluded a leave with his parents and will report to the University of Indiana where he will study for 11 months as part of his Air Force training. A baked goods and soup sale, sponsored by the Cub Scouts, will be held at Newman's Superette Saturday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. The Fairfield-Orrtanna Homemakers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Yoder, Orrtanna, on Wednesday afternoon The discussion topic will be "Pictures in the Home." business personalities for these free plugs he couldn't remember them all. Pressed to name some, mentioned newspaper columnists Bob Considme and Jack O'Bnari.

Both of them, he said, had "come up to the store" to promote goodwill. O'Brian 'Isues Denial O'Brian, TV columnist for the New York Journal Amoncan, promptly denied he had ever plugged the Hess store in his art: cles and "my columns will show- that." He said what happened was that he was hired--for make a personal appearance on a Philadelphia TV show sponsored by Hess. He went to the store beforehand, O'Brian said and met several company executives. Considine also was paid Si.000 Badly Injured Girl Slowly Improving A --PreHy, Nancy Messick has re'urned from a i i death. On May 27, the 17-jear-old high school a brain injury in an airomobi'e accident.

She lay in a coma for weeks Then, Aus 'he day --the first she "Aas hurt--that she cai'ed me Momma," sjjs Mrs Dav.d F. Messick of mston-Saiem. for a personal appearance, Hess testified In New York, Coasichne said he once hart mentioned Hess' store in his Hearst-syndicated column, but only "in what I considered a newsworthy way." PUBLIC SALE Livestock, Farm Machinery, Etc. SATURDAY, NOV. 14, AT 12:30 P.M.

Having sold my farm will offer at Public Sale on the premises 3 miles north of Gettysburg, 2 mile off the Harrisburg Road to left of Rock Creek bridge, Straban Adams the following: LIVESTOCK 2 black Polled Angus and 3 Hereford steers; sow weighing 600 13 small shoats; ducks, Muscovy and Mallards; chicken, bring your own coops; also bee supplies, 12 ewes; registered Suffolk buck FARM MACHINERY John Deere A tractor with cultivators. No. 52, John Deere Hay baler, wire tie; New Idea manure spreader; 14-in. bottom plow, side delivery rake, combine with motor, 17-disc gram drill. No.

5 power take-off mower on rubber, 20-32-m. disc harrow, mandrel on frame and pusher, power take-off air pump--disc Vz is damaged by fire. Ferguson 30, wheel weight, hoisting jack, plow, 14-in bottom; cultivator, blade, 3-point hitch, also road drag; 2-row corn planter, 3-point hook-up or horse drawing; Milwaukee corn binder; Deering binder, 7-ft. cut, Bruch cultipacker, lirne spreader. Woods corn picker, pull-type; 3-section spring tooth harrow, also 2-section, 2 rubber-tire wagons with flats and sideboards; Smoker elevator with motor, lady and man saddle, Myers force pump with pumping jack, H.P.

motor, 3-phase; grindstone, chains, mattock and shovels, 4-can milk cooler, can rack, electric hot water heater. 1 Surge and 2 Sears milkers, brushes, Perfection egg grader; vinegar by also part barrel. ANTIQUES Dry sink, cupboard, writing desk, cradle, wooden tub "that came from England by my great-grandmother," also large pressure cooker, chairs, cupboard, bathmette, dishes, 100-gal. hogshead, many articles too numerous to mention. Not Responsible For Any Accidents Positively no game hunting allowed on these premises on day of sale.

Lunch Stand Rights Reserved Terms and conditions. GILBERT C. CRABILL R. 4--Harrisburg Road Gettysburg, Pa. Clair Slaybaugh, Auctioneer Charles Lott, Clerk Who's watching the dinner The GAS Burner-with-a-Brain! It's on every Gold Star Award GAS Range There was a time when you wouldn't even dare turn your back when cooking dinner! But not now! The Gas Burner-with-a-Brain knows when to turn its own flame up and down.

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