The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1976 PAGE THKEt Logger Dies When Hit By Sheared Tree An unusual industrial accident at the Hanover water shed Saturday afternoon claimed the life of an employe of the P.H. Glatfelter Pulpwood Company, Spring Grove. Glenn Geiman, 23, Hanover R. 2, died at 5.56 at Hanover Hospital of internal chest and abdomen injuries According to York County Coroner Kathryn Fourhman, Geiman was employed as a logger by the Glatfelter Company and was working alone in the wooded area when the accident occurred. Geiman was operating an industrial tractor with claws that shear off trees at ground level when a tree about four inches in diameter struck Ge-man in the chest and abdomen.

DROVE SELF Mrs Fourham said Geiman attempted to drive himself to the hospital but was forced to stop along the Impounding Dam Road and get assistance. An ambulance was called and Geiman was taken to the hospital. Stale police were called to investigate Surviving Geiman are his wife, Mrs. Debra (Zartman) Geiman, and a son, Jeffery A Geiman, both of Hanover R. his parents, Sterling and Naomi C.

(Klinedmst) Geiman, Hanover R. 2, six brothers and asters, Mrs Loretta Stremmel, Gerald Geiman and Dean Geiman, all of Hanover R. 2, Mrs Faye Weber. West Palm Beach, Fla Mrs Dianne Belt, Brodbecks R. 1, Miss Beverly Geiman, Lake Meade, Gettysburg R-1; the maternal grandparents Mr.

and Mrs Paul KUnedinst, Hanover R. and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Maude Geiman, Manchester 1. Md i A member of St. Paul's (Dubs) Lutheran Church, be was a coach for wrestling and football for the Manhem Boys Club, a member of the Athletic Club of South Western Schools aqd a crew foreman for the Gfattelter Company.

The funeral will be Wednesday morning at 10 from Wetzel Funeral Home, 549 Carlisle St, Hanover, with his pastor the Rev. David Ho well, officiating Buna! will be in Penn Memorial Gardens. TREAT MANY AT HOSPITAL i Harry Hahn 16, Emmitsburg, was listed in satisfactory condition today at the Warner Hospital with a cheit injury suffered in an undetermined acci dent on Saturday. Others treated in the emergency room were Eugene Angell, 13, Taneytown, Charles Sanders, 23, Gettysburg left foot; Keith Bean, 21, Gardners, back, George Forester, 31, Smithsburg, left index finger; Christopher Reaver, 9, Emmitsburg, right wrist; Ruth Richards, 39, Gettysburg, right hand; Joseph Yeck, 28, Bendersville, upper lip; Robert Aspers, 32, Biglerville, left eye; Freda Boden, 56, Westminster, right wrist; Robert Tipton, 40, Gettysburg, forehead; Angela Bortner, 12, Littlestown, left knee Peter Chapman, 21, Gettysburg, right band; Robert Bucher, 4, Gettysburg, left eye; Millar Bucher 32, Gettysburg, neck, Alexander Dumez, 12, Arlington, right Namoi Echols, 35, Silver Spring, Md right elbow; Aoettfe Floyd, 39, Middletown, right wrist; Linda Lewis, 28, Thurmont, right wnst; Paul Utz Littlestown, right hand; John Stoner, 25, Enoda, right eye; David McDonald, 25, Finksburg, left eye and leg, Daniel Kelly, 18, Gettysburg, left wrist; John Schulteis, 12, Gettysburg, right eyebrow; Donald Yingiing 5, Gettysburg, upper lip; Elizabeth Ortiz, 8, Gardners, left eyebrow; Brian Orndorff, IS, Gettysburg, left eye; Charles Robie, 29, Aberdeen, right shoulder, William Seibel, 36, Gettysburg, back, James Laughman, 21, Littlestown, left knee; Pedro Castillo, 17, Biglerville, left ankle; William Hood, 50, Littlestown, left foot; Brent Souter, is, Emmitsburg, right eyebrow. THE NEW OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA TEAM prepares for their drama presentattoa, "My Haads FuR Gifts," at the Pennsylvania High School Speech League District Drama Fes- Uval hosted at LUnestowa High School Satorday.

Seated are (from left): NaacyXeskr, Caratya Gross, Zepp; standing, Jerry Sieg, David Reaaot, Lnra Myers, Karen Myers, Celeste Tsrtorioi and their director, Mark McCoy. The drama teams from New Oxford and Ltttfcstowa High School received certificates for good performance! for their first time competing la the festival. Lancaster Catholic High School received first place aad Defoe High School placed third. The certificates were presented by Dennis Smyen, director of the Litttestowa drama oik who hosted the event Judging the BUM plays were James Bo-wager, Ms. Gloria Santee aad David Geyer.

(Tintm Phtto) H.LM. TO MEET Toe Health Information Movement wiH meet at 7.30 Tuesday evening, at the North Gettysburg Office of the Adams County National Bank. Robert Stoner will lead a discussion on highlights of the National Health Federation Conference held recently in New York City, which he and several other members attended. The program topic was "Nutrition and Aging Family Night For Ladies Aid Unit The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Lutheran Church, Two Taverns, held a Family for its January meeting. Pray-, ers for me sick were given by pastor, Rev.

Alfred Schenk and Miss Evelyn Reaver. Mrs. Merle Rudisill and Mrs. Richard Reaver gave the secretary's and treasurer's reports Miss Reaver, the president, presented minute meditation faith booklets to ten members for perfect attendance. Class To Meet Tonight The Hustler's Class of Redeemer's United Church of Christ, Utttestown, will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m.

at the church to make cancer pads. All interested' women are invited to assist with the project. Donations of clean white bed sheets were colected prior to the Sunday 'morning worship service. Sheets can still be brought to the church this evening. The pastor, Rev.

Donald E. tfarpster, delivered the morning message on "Never On Sunday." The altar flowers for the morning were sponsored by Terri and BH1 honor of "-vie 19th wedding anniversary of their parents, and Mrs. W. Richard Marshmari, which they are observing today. 'be held Wednesday with the Gospel choir at 6:30 p.m., (he Cherub choir at 7 p.m., the "Now" choir at 7:30 p.

m. and the Chancel choir at 7-45 pm TTrt confirmation dass wJH meet at The R.D. Barney Rd Littlestown, Pa. January 13, iffi Dear Sir: We find it so exciting and beautiful when we have the lucky opportunity to see wJd animals in their natural habitat. With tow-priced guns and traps more available to our increasing numbers of people, with bousing, farms and roads taking up more of the forested lands, with pet dogs and cats allowed to roam and hunt freely, wilder forest animals are not seen much anymore except when found dead.on the highway or on top of a hunters' truck or Jo plaster of pans lawn statues or, in a movie'special on "our vanishing, wilderness." Local older people have testified to us that greater numbers of wild animals used to be seen quite often, everywhere, and are infrequently seen now HANOVER HOSPITAL Among those admitted were Edward Rejrat, son of Edward J.

Rejrat, 25 Davis Gettysburg; Paid R. Russell, Littlestown Rboda P. Kline, East Berlin R. Deborah D. Putzey, Gettysburg.

Among those discharged were Mrs. Paul R. Guise and infant son, York Springs: Mrs. Ted Uippemsteel, New Oxford: Mrs. Richard E.

Kammerer, Gettysburg R. Edgar J. Knox. Abbottstown R. 1.

Paul Myers, SIS Third Hanover: Jane E. Ruebrush, Ralph E. Gettysburg 4: Wanlz. Littlestown: Mrs. Mervin V.

Weaver. Littlestown R. Brian Graybill, Taneytown 1. 'youth 'of The program for the Febru- Church will present two ntences of their "GodspelT pre- wfa sentatkm at the Lnttostowa 1 toetween 1 -J ary meeting wiH be arranged by Mrs Willis Waybnght, Mrs. Earl Bemwr and Mrs.

Dennis Hartlaub. ntor -Senior High School OUsiD Jan. 22. The mora'-l haras! nd ing presentation will be for thel down hunters and'trappers. Middle School sttdenbj'and lot tn wnat we want ar afternoon presentation will be selv for wlu for the High School students.

I eartn? is our Countions Honored By Uniform Service Rental Uniform Service of Hanover, presented its annual "Routesales Person of the Year" award at the Sheraton fan, Gettysburg, Friday night with the attendance of 63 peo- pie. Pastor Writes Honored guests were Mr. and; Book For Ushers It will be onder (he direction of hfe meaning? Mrs. Clyde Crouse. Mrs.

Crouse is the Gospel and Now choir I directress Mrs. Gary P. Koontz is the accompanist. Sincerely, Becky Behrendt Jenny Behrendt Heidi Behrendt PRODUCTION OF HONEY ON RISE WASHINGTON (AP) Honey production in 1975 totaled 197 million pounds, up 6 per cent from 1974, the Agriculture Department says in an annual review. Although the number of bee colonies declined 1 per cent from 1974 to 42 million, officials said that honey output per colony rose to an average of 47.2 pounds from 44.1 in 1974.

'Honey producers owners of the colonies, not the bees received an average of 50.fr cents per pound last year, almost matching the 1971 record of 51 cents, toe department, said. HUH Draws Big Crowds By MIKE MOORE Associated Press Writer Hubert H. Humphrey, a-non- candidate whom many observers see leading the crowded field of Democratic candidates seeking their party's presidential nomination, is stepping up'his political drew crowds on a weekend Missouri tour that comes on the threshold of first steps to select delegates to the 1976 Dominating conventions. That begins tonight; the first state primary will be New Hampshire's on Feb. 24.

Meanwhile, four announced hopefuls for the Democrats' top spot pointed to unemployment as a key issue to score with the voters In a Sunday television appearance, the four, called for guarantees of Jobs for And Canfornia. was me major. A scene of tte DUH1S UKS I OX, CAUCUSES IN IOWA TODAY DBS M01NES, Iowa (AP) The nation's political focus turns to Iowa today as 85,000 Democrats and Republicans begin the task of choosing presidential candidates. Neighborhood meetings in each of the state's 2,617 voting precincts will be held as rank and file voters make known their presidential preferences. "It may take several rounds of early state contests before a front-runner emerges," said Rep Morns Udall of Arizona.

'Our goal is to stay in th? pack." That's the feeling of most of the six Democratic hopefuls who have campaigned extensively in the state for the first grassroots test of strength in the country this election year State coordinators for all the candidates say no clear-cut choice is likely to emerge with the campaign managers! for President Ford and challenger Reagan each predicting his man will triumph in the early primaries. Humphrey, the man who isn't running but says he will accept the nomination if it is offered to him by the convention, took swipes at both Ford and Reagan during his Midwest swing The Weather Elsewhere Ey The Associated Press Monday Would Holt Export Of Nuclear Devices WASHINGTON; (AP A fontier chairman of the "Atomic Energy Commission today urged that the United, States immediately hatt exports of a)) nudear devices aodLmaterial to reduce the dangers of wide nudear proliferation. 'David Xilienttal, who served as the AECTs fist chairman after it was formed in 1947, told a Senate subcommittee that' "we, -the United States, our public agencies and our private manufacturers, have been and are the major proliferators" of nudear technology: He that despite American efforts to control spread of nuclear weapons and materials which could be diverted to weapons use. "the tragic fact is that the atomic arms race is today proceeding at a Albany Attu'que AmariDo Anchorage Asbeville Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland DeiiVei DesiMeines Detroit ttlk cdy cdy cdy cdy elr clr clr 37 8 .02 cdy clr fflLO 6-16 5ft 32 70 36 40 31 24 2 34 17 37 22 dr cdy cdy FortWorth Green Bay- Helena Honbtuhi Houston, -Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock LosAagefes Louisville Memphis Mpls-St. P.

New Orleans New York more furious and a more in; oki a City Mrs Jack Scbuter of J. H. Schuler Co. and Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Jones of Jones ft Good Associates Insurance Co. The awards were presented by General Manager C. H. Brown. John Zimmerman, Gettysburg $, was presented a cash gift as "Routesales Parson the Year" for M75.

His wife, Mary, received a dozen long stem red roses. First runner was Bill Ketterman of Cashtown who received a cash gift Routesales person of year is selected by Route Manager Dick Boyer and Supervisors, Wayne Houck. Mark Cornbowet, Mike Hockensmith, and Jim Lenig. MUSK for dancing was provided by Allison and Shaffer. Kim Williams sane pace than ever.

-Omaha Kathy Williams! "Proliferation of capabilities(ch-iando (NAC Club) to produce nudear weapons of iphilad'phia mass destruction is reaching phoenix Rev. Luther A. Gotwaid pastor of St. David's Lutheran Church, DavidsviDe, is creator of "Ushers aad Offerings," a Minstrip with text; '-released this month by C.S.S. Publishing Comply, lima; Ohio.

Dwii of nanionary parents in India, Gotwaid later and graduated from Gettysburg College and the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. He was pastor of Grace and Trinity Churches, Point Township. and of SL Mark's Church, EmigJville, before assuming hut position in! terrifying lienthal. now bead of Develop- Ore. Gettysburg, Pa.

Jan. II, Dear Sir: I think the time is now to stop public accusations of our law enforcement and protective ENGAGEMENTS agencies let's consider the pos- ment and Resources based in New York. sitnh'ty of a complete demorali- tation of these'people and their work. They are the only defense we have against the secret plans for the destruction of oar 10- oety both foreign and domestic. "Usben and Offerings" is de- TM" scribed by the Datlhau as a Certainly there wfll be imperfection at some level since the i human dement is 1 Rapid City Rirhftwktkl St Louis Salt Lake San Diego Fox Hafl 111 Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Huff, Seattle Abbottstown 1, announce the I Spokane engagement of weir danghter.iTampa Lisa to Gregory A. Fox, oa of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Allen Fox, 33S Hffl-N-Date Road, York, Tbebrkte-to-beisalfTJgrad- jduate of Spring Grove ffifhi 45 28 IB 5 75 58 5 -3 19 2 drtJT 32 13 dr 20 18 Tcdyi 14 SB 1 12 3 sn 16 clr 40 31 cdy, 11 9 cdyi 33'21 -01 cdy 7 3 .92 sn 73 51 cdy 20 8 .66 so 44 18 clr 79 f3 dr 54 cdy 26 17 jn 42 27 cfri 37 311.77 46 36 cdy, 69 49 42 31 73 51 -28 17 22-15 34 31 30 .01 cdy 52 36 cdy 18 8 65 49 47 35 49 32 19 7 76 S2 14-17 51 33 46 29 27 5 31 27 35 21 .01 cdy 71 55 cdy 66 53 clr dr Spending Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board says he can support a tlO-bil- lion tax cut, expected to be the highlight of President Ford's State of the Union address, if it is attached to a spending cut in the federal budget. "The American people are taxed heavily," he said in an interview of ABC's "Issues and Answers" Sunday. "Our federal government has been growing in leaps and bounds. Government expenditures at all levels now account for about 40 per cent of the dollar value of our nation's production. "It is high time we cut federal expenditures.

It is high time also that we lighten the tax burden on the American people." Burns summed up, "I'm in favor of a cut in government expenditures simultaneously with a cut in taxes." 26 Below In New York By The Associated Press It was another frigid night for the East. A large and very cold high pressure system, aided by clear skies and light winds, brought wintry weather to the entire eastern seaboard. The coldest area is northeastern New York, but the freeze extends from west of the Appalachian mountains to the Atlantic and south to most of Florida Temperatures fell to 26 below zero at Glens Falls, N.Y.; 6 above at Roanoke. and 28 at Jacksonville, Fla It was also cold from the Ohio River to the lower Mississippi valley, but not as cold as the previous night Temperatures were mild -in the 40s in Kansas and southern Arkansas. The West still had seasonable temperatures.

Except for the Great Lakes region and the upper Mississippi valley, clear skies dominated the nation east of the Mississippi River. SOVIETS MAY BUY LESS FOOD WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union may import less grain over the next five years if the Russians reduce livestock inventories and tighten their belts, an Agriculture Department analyst said today David Schoonovcr, of the department's Economic Research Service, cautioned, however, that much will depend on whether the Soviet Union will have normal weather and good grain harvests so that it can rebuild depleted stockpiles. "But then weather is rarely normal," Schoonover said. "Actual trade is likely to continue to be greatly affected by weather, at least during (he next several years." HERE ARE TWO OF MANY WAYS Your Money Cm Make Money For You INVESTING IN ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL SANK CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT cdy cdy, rn; PAYS YOU When you invest for 1 year to a day under 2'A years $500 PAYS YOU When invest for yean 6 6 15 2 cdy! cdy clr i clr cey clr dr rn ihe above) on minimum face amounts. You can invest any amount upward of these.

See one of our 7 for details as well as for details on other CDs and details on Federal Regulations requiring considerable loss of interest'if you redeem before maturity date. MEMiEU 47 39 41 28 S3 21 24 12 cdy dr dr A Good Neighbor to Know Better DICK TRACY FILM "Dick Tracy vs. Crime. Inc, Chap. 1," with Ralph Byrd and Ralph Morgan, will be shown in the free Wednesday Noon Films at the Wfliam Penn Memorial Museum at Harrisbarg this week beginning at 12:10 'The veaacfat, oftea invisible IQhait," abase brother scat to OK electric chair, tomato to destroy Dick Tracy awag wtth fhe eiMiie Hew York.

The Pennsylvania iMMnCaal MU (PHMC)is CUUBLE MMTtTAL Mrs. Henry Taylor. 1. GIRL SCOU1 NEWS TROOP Junior Troop 1C met after the holiday vacatioa tons selection heU at members. The patrols are: Braves: leader.

Pan Geesey; assistant leader, Beth Aaa Oapsaddfe: Amber HartwMjh and DiaaaKaras. Seals: leader, Shcri Craaoal Kerty Hicks; Kay Tfcrs: MARKETS D.E.SHARRER nm Ul Corn Barley IM IJS Afway Mttoaal and Cheryl Rrcbar. Bicea Be's Kirknatrick: OrM Kefly Mimi Lochcr: Robyn Kayhtn- Beth Yebe. all-day has trip to LoicaiteT to see the operetu "Daisy" awl toviska ADVERTDC IN TIE TTMSI course far tratatog dmrcfa ers in their refulir drtte, and for aaiaaal-sHaaUoai hi which for Jiid ddranental as they may he neto. It is, to fit called GatwaM is fate each local chairman of the of the Central Peaasytvakia Synsd of tteLtfheraa ca, a mfmbfr ef Rotary Ctob, a her of the Rctafdaun Beard, and a men- tar of at BPH'OIS of the Camp at Jea- He is to the tar cttldret, Itaolhy, Ja- dtth, Daaid hULUVt Funeral for Quay C.

HgkrvOkv who tied held this awrn- the Dapa Thofaday. Inter- more appropriate to investigate the iavestigaton since they are only Meting the political lime- Let us be more reluctant to and abuse oar oaly harrier against Communism and crime. We may aeed be detector teMtaPeaaaytaoiaoatastfor oar Slate Police who have a fne ngmmg am prwon- where in most casea a convictioa leaaiies many. maty times me work siace Mir- vs Ariaoaa took at Ova Bights. Let as all get hack School.

She is currently serving with the Air Force Security Ser-1 vice, Kelly, Texas. Her fiance a 1073 graduate of Dallastown High School and to stationed witt the Air Force Security Service at Fort Meade, Md. Menchey Music Service, Inc. Clearance! DeVtoe Mr. and Mrs.

George anuary Jan.19thOuuJan.31sL Orer 90 Models In Stock--All Styles Vmt, Kohter Mffl JBoad, New Oi-. ford, recently anaomcedthe en-' gagement of the daughter, Hd-j en Elaine, to David Alien Smith, Hanover 4, Mr. and' DonaM R. Kfank. The la Me to he fat a MM grad- of Dekne Catholic High; School aid is emptofed by the New Oxford Garment Co.

Her nance is a M72 graduate oUSewl Oxford Ugh School and by Coaewage Coatrac- Pianos FEATURING Spinet $795.00 Organs Savings up to on some -FEATURING Genie $795.00 tors. of our them whea we can, if they aeed honest iatomtatioB they get it aad they aeed a wit- people, help FALLS TO PHILADELPHIA (AP) A Teiujjte UtuKiAity freshman Ml six floors to his death from' dormitory window Sunday playing bal) with friends, police said. The law reaaiics the weces- The Jeffrey Kaneoak, sary evMewce to a of saharbaa BaMnare, was new don't hesitate since your may be the oaly in obtaaiiag a conviction. Ometery. Ricbard Fox LadyaadUtDafamv annal.

The Caaries Reader ST. "Mayflower" sail 01 Apt dead at the according to Homicide Deteo live Capl. Joseph DePeri. ADVEAUSE Dt THE TIMES SALE PRICE INCLUDES: MATCHING DELIVERY Used GnUaa and Amplifiers and Drum Sets SPECIAL SAVINGS TO OFT Menchey Music Service, Inc. OtarwiewSboaaioa Center, Haaotw.

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