The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE POUR THE GETTYSBURG TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 THE GETTYSBURG TIMES (A Daily Newspaper) 18-70 Carlisle Street Published regular oo Times and News Publishing Co A Pennsylvania Corporation Henr' Scbarf M. C. Jones President Vice-president Franklin Bigham Secretary Donald Fair Treasurer Carl Baum Manager Paul L. Rjy Editor Hug 1 Mcllhenny Asso Editor Paul Ramer Superintendent Nonparti-san in politics Entered at the Post Office at Gettysburg as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879 SUBCRIPTION RATES Single Copj 10 Cents One (By Carrier) 40 Cents One Year $2080 MOTOR ROUTE 3 Months 5 20 6 10.40 One Year evening causing damage estimated at thousands of dollars.

Winds reached what some witnesses called "clyclonic intensity" and several folk in the Biglerville section said there was a funnel-shaped cloud accompanying the storm. Attorney James F. Gilliiand, Philadelphia, a native of Gettysburg and brother of Miss Anne Gilliiand, Carlisle is among 10 attorneys recommended to Governor John S. Fine the judiciary committee of the Philadelphia Bar Association tor appointment to Court to ill the vacancy caused death of Judge William and keep studying to make better pictures. We can take Nature home with us- And we can ghe enjoyment to those deprived of this joyful hobby.

Pic lures take up an important place in our newspapers for they often tell far more than the most graphic piece of reporting' I'ro'm tod. I'tii 4 Wohiii S'a' Syndicate, Inc. Just Folks TIME Old Father Time lets children play. Their hearts and legs he knows 1 are stout; iNo warning word has he to say As he beholds them race about. MAIL 3 Months 6 Months One Year 20.80 5.00 8.50 15.00 The GettVEOurg Times founded in 13n2, The Star and Sentinel I York Srnnca Come' (1S731, New The Co pile- "i -1 The Oxford Item 7 i and East Berlin News (1SSO, Miss Joyce Catherine Thc 9ames they choose he will daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Franz Permit, Martin Gettysburg R. 2, became the bride of Veinon Elwood Speelman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Barthal V.

Speelman, Orrtanna R. 1. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Francis' Xavier Catholic Church with the I They're gifted witti the strength required, And when they stop to rest a bit They soon get over being tired. When Father Time decides: Rev.

Fr. Anthonj Kane officiating Enough I Of certain sports I've let you play; Baseball and football are too rough, It's time to take those games away, For them you are no longer fit; brick a glass charged co-managers structure Paul Ar of the Bureau of Circulation American Newspaper Puo- Ifehers Association Newspaper Publisher 8 Association International Advertising Executives An Associated Press Vcwspaper The Associated is entitled ex- cljsueh to the j-e for rupuhhcation of a the lota! p-mtod in Today's Talk PICTURES More and more pictures seem to be growing in importance. Pictures in the home, in public lt should slow down a i license. "oT'mote: EVICTED FROM RESORT MOTEL ATLANTIC CITY (AP The city health department closet the 24-room Seville Motel here Thursday, forcing the eviction some 80 guests during the heighi of the July Fourth weekend. The guests, many of were acationing Pennsylvania college students, staged i own July Fourth parade over to the City Hall where they demanded that city officials do something about getting i money returned.

Al Owen, executhe secretary of the city's Chamber of Commerce, after meeting with one of the arrested motel managers, said the manager agreed to return the money. Owen said he would attempt to find rooms for the displaced guests in this resort city where a record holiday crowd of 165.000 persons have come for the long four-day weekend. The city, in ordering the clos ure of the two-story mon ot Miami Beach. anc This solemn fact you have to i Leon Edelman of Atlantic City face: with failing to obtain a mercan- as patche all AP news dis- National A i i Representative Bottinelh, Gnllasrner Xew York, Chicago. Detroit.

Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Out Of The Past From the Files of the Star and Sentinel and The Qetiysburg Times FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Ninety years to the day after a defeated Confederate armj un- der General Robert E. Lee" left the field of Gettysburg, the hopes of the Confederacy brok- en on that last desperate charge of Pickett's men at the Bloody Angle. Maj. General John M. Weikert.

USAF. of Washington, D. an Adams Countian who lived at McKmghtstown before be became a soldier, led hun- dreds of brightly uniformed marchers, floats and fire appar- atus over a route through which the "Johnny Rebs'' had chased the Union army on the first day of the momentous battle here. State police estimated the crowd which witnessed the parade at 15,000. i Vice-President Richard M.

Nix" on paused during his visit to Gettysburg Sunday evening to pay tribute at the grave of a relative who gave his life in the Un- I ton cause on July 3, 1863. The vice-president and his wife Pat placed a large basket of glad; oli at the small headstone, iden- tical with thousands of others in the cemetery, marking the last resting place of his great- 1 grandfather. Pvt. George Xixon, Co B. 73rd Regiment of Ohio Infantry.

The Rev. Herman G. Stuemp- fie graduate of the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary in the class of 1946 and former pastor of the Lutheran Church of Our Savior in Baltimore, was installed Sunday morning as the eighth full- time pastor of the 117-year-old Christ Lutheran Church here. Tourists coming to Gettysburg will have the advantage of a large map which has been placed on the Lincoln Square side of the Plaza Restaurant as part of the new decorative scheme of the remodeled restaurant and building. The map shows the main highways wading into Gettysburg and 'The Most Historic Points of the Gettysburg Battlefield." Members of the Gettysburg High School Band appeared in new summer-style uniforms in the July 4 parade.

Wearing the regular maroon and trousers, the band members appeared for the first time in the new white, maroon trimmed shirts, recently secured for the summer appearances. A severe wind and rainstorm accompanied by lightning and in some sections I.ail swept across upper Adams County from Arendtsville to Heidlersburg about 5 o'clock Thursday places, schools and hotels Beautiful reproductions of great masterpieces can be bought for a small sum and made to gne out their beauty placed 1 have often been inspired by some print or work of art in a hotel. When away home we like something to easel bit And give some Sturdy youth your place. So, one by one, along the years Time takes the earlier joys away. The strength to share them sparks of loneliness that often are experienced.

disappears, The eyesight dims, the hair i turns grey, Our great art museums. vuth, The of ture we have their deathless beauty, are free known to the poorest and the oftener, No can be ours fo they are visited the greater i claim our spiritual gain. No one should visit New York City without taking time off for the Metropolitan, or Washington, D. without visiting the magnificent National Gallery- Pictures in our newspapers, magazines, and books have so improved the last few years that many are actually works of art. Their colorful display is amazing.

And now we colored photographs that almost sing in their perfect taking. there been so many cameras sold. have people been so able to know the joy of taking pictures with their We leave them for some youth to own And, by and by, to do the same. P'otepted. In a i Star Inc.

The Rural Post Roads Act of 1916 was the first highway aid given by the federal government to state governments. is so cameras Picture taking highly educational and at small an investment A vacation is doubly enjoyable if you have a camera with you. FAIRFIELD AMVETS Saturday, July 6 DANCING THE CONOCHEROS J'JNGLELAND'S Animal Festival JULY 4 5 6 7 SHOWS FROM 1 to 5 Indian Rattlesnake Dancers Rattlesnakes Milked from Venom of Prey Demonstration (Charmer) Wrestling Cobra Catching and Milking Indian Rattlesnake Dancers Between shows, talk with the special guides hold the snake, lizard, raccoon or chimpanzee. This is a photographer's Holiday! JungleSnnd on Route 15 Is 20 Minutes South of Gettysburg and hotel owners, and with violating a city health ordinance A health department spokesman said that, acting on a complaint by a motel guest, it was found that there was no running water in some of the motel bathrooms, a of the city health ordinance You can have juicier, tastier hamburgers by mixing one-fourth cup of light cream or canned evaporated milk into a pound of ground beet before shaping into meat patties. NATIONAL WAR WAX MUSEUM 200 Life-Size Figures Plus Battleroom Auditorium to ib P.M.

Business Route No. 15 South Gettysburg, Pa. Ph. 334-6245 Property Transfers Robert A. and Florence Thompson, Aspers, to Charles and Andrea E.

Smith, W. Han over Biglerville, an improvet lot on the southern side of Han over Biglerville for $14,500. Harry E. and Ruth E. Bender 116 Hay to Thomas and Shirley J.

Roe. Edgewater, Md. an improved 50-acre tract along route 30 in Franklin for $50,000. Gettysburg Mountain Campsites to Frank Alfred and Gerrude Helena Brady, Baltimore, seven lots in Franklin Twp. for $906.50.

Frank Alfred and Gertrude Helna Brady. Baltimore, to Harold and Thelma Umble, Honey- rook, three lots in Franklin 'wp. in the Gettysburg Mountain Campsites area for $431.37 and larvin L. Ulrich. Lancaster, five ots in Franklin Twp.

at the Get- ysburg Mountain Campsites for Allen L. and Patricia S. Flickinger, New Oxford R. 2, to Raymond F. and Anna P.

Kern, Silver Spring, a lot in Mount Pleasant Twp. in the Lake Heritage De-1 for $5,000. Earl M. and Jacqueline B. Baker, Adelphi, to Frederick Evans, Rockville, an improved lot in the Charnita Development, Liberty Twp.

for $16,500. THE ALMANAC July I--Sun 5:87: seta 8:32. Moon seta 1:24 11.111. July 6--Sun sote Moon July 1--Sun ri-w Mils Moon -H'tK 2:37 a.m 8--Sun rise-. set Moon --els 3 :27 m.

July 9--Sun i-ise-- 8:31. Moon ri-vs in July 10--Sun ribts 5 1 0 sets :30. Moon a :33 p.m. 11--Sun rises vets, :30. iis-es 10:11 July 12--Sun uses 5:11: hots .29.

Moon iise-, 10:41 p.m. July 13--Sun HM 5 4 i sets Moon 11:00 p.m July 14--Sun rises 5 1 2 sets Moon 11 p.m July 15--Sun nse :28. Moon rkes 11:49 July 16--Sun use- 5 4 4 sets rises, a.m. July 17--Sun rises 5.15: -as b.27. Moon iists a.m July 18--Sun use-, 5 4 sets S-26.

Moon rises 12:57 Julv 19-Sun uses 3 4 seu, DISTELFINK DRIVE-IN Restaurant-Bakery and Fruit Market "With the Touch of the Dutch" Open 8:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS 4 Miles North, U. S. Business Route 15 "So Why Not Drive the Road Out?" The Atlantic Ocean has 85 million cubic miles of water. CROSS KEYS DRIVE-IN NF u.

30 Moon in morning. July 20--Sun rises 5 4 7 sets 8:26. Moon rises 1:26 a.m. July 21--Sun rises sets 8:24. Moon riepa 2:01 a.m.

22--Sun rUex sc-ts 8:23. Moon rises 2:43 a.m. 2.5--Sun ris.i»s sets 8:22. Moon men 8 :34 u.m. Jul.v Sun uses 5:51: hets 8:22.

Moon riwfc 4:33 u.m. Jul.v 25--Sun ribes 8:21. Moon sets in evening. Jul.v 2(i--Sun libeo 5:52: tets 8:20. Moon 3:26 p.m.

July 27--Sun rises 5:53 sets 8:19. Moon f-eti. 9:53 p.m. Julv 2S--Sun lUi-s 5:54. 8:18.

Moon sets 10:1 p.m. 29--Sun rises sets 8:17. Moon sets 10:38 p.m. Moon Phases Ju! 3--First quarter. July 9--Full moon.

July 17--Labi quarter. July 23--New moon. MUWUCACY Road Shews Limited Is Proud to Present for 4 Nightts Only TONIGHT, SATURDAY and SUNDAY where; LolKa left JOOOOOOOOOOOC HAAR'S DRIVE-IN DILLSBURG, PA. Now Through July 6 "The Shakiest Gun In The West" Don Knotts Technicolor PLUS --The Good, The Bad And The Ugly" Clint Eastwood Technicolor NOW THROUGH SAT $1.50 a Car TONIGHT AND SAT. Walt Disney's "Black Beard's Ghost" Dean Jones Peter Ustinov Suzanne Pleshette (8:45) ALSO Nutty Professor" Jerry Lewii (10:50) CARTOON Both Shows in Color -THUNDER UfQlXfE SACK in KIN These Two Shows Are for Those With Mature Minds No One Under 18 Will Be Admitted on Grounds ADMISSION $1.25 DANCING Friday Night, July 5 THE COUNTRY KITTENS Saturday.

July 6 BILLY KENT AND THE COUNTRY PLAYBOYS ROCK TOP HOTEL 8 Miles West of Gettysburg on Route 30 No Minors Allowed--Open Saturday Till 2 A.M. BigLrville Firemen's PLAYHOUSE Boiling Springs, Pa. Jffju 0 "SOUTH Cooking by ADDIE VFW POST 15 HONE ENTERTAINMENT Saturday Night. July 6 Johnny Baker and His Band DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT. JULY 5 to the Music of THE 4 EAGLES From 9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M.

No Minors Allowed CASHTOWN INN LOYAL ORDER OF NOOSE TDIEM Pflti PLAYHOUSE jfjP CALEDONIA STATE PARK Tonight at 8:30 P.M. AGATHA CHRISTIE'S Mystery Comedy mttrrTIC INDIANS Matinee Every Wednesday 2:30 SUMMER SEASON OPENS Jean Annouihl's Sophisticated French Comedy "DINNER WITH THE FAMILY" WEEK OF JULY 15 George Kelly's "THE SHOW-OFF" Family Comedy HARRY MILLARD JUDY LEWIS NANCY BERG MiKE BRADFORD WillPat Prod. Released by MPI PLUS -VIOLENCE is THEIR CREED! FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL 352-3454 usical Coming To Lincoln TAMMY WYNETTE Friday, July 12 Complete Nashville Show No Reservations Necessary $3.00 Per Person Cover Charge DON'T MISS 2 FOR THRILLS STILL A DOLLAR JULY 9 thru 13 FIRE COMPANY GROUNDS PROGRAM OF EVENTS Tuesday Night, July 9 Andy Reynolds' 101 Ranch Boys Wednesday Night, July 10 Beauty Contest of Biglerville Fire Co. (Prize--Snack Tray Set) Thursday Night, July 11 Al Shade Variety Show (Prize--50-piece Eppic Tableware Set) Friday Night, July 12 Al Bethel and His Dixieland All Stars (Prize--Lounge Choir) Saturday Night, July 13 Biglerville High School Band (Prize--20" Window Fern) Free Prizes Given Away Each Night DINNERS EVERY EVENING Starting at 4:00 P.M. Pony to Be Given Away by Johnny Deluxe Rides AIR-CONDITIONED Stanley Warner GETTYSBURG 334-2513 NOW SHOWING FEATURES AT 7:20 9:30 SATURDAY FEATURES at the ENTERTAINMENT Saturday.

July 6 THE TORPEDOES SUNDAY DINNERS Start Serving at 12:00 Noon Fried Chicken. All You Can Eat Adults Under 12, 75c RUSTIC BAR LOG ROOM 4 Miles East of Gettysburg On U. S. 30 JS COMMANdER TAYLOR. ASTRONA he's LANdEd IN WORLd WhER ApES ARE RULERS ANd 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS P.

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