The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 PAGE THREE Ike's Recovery Cheers GOP; Dems Ponder Harriman Entry By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republicans took comfort from cheering medical reports on President Eisenhower today, while Democrats considered the effect of Gov. Averell Harrlman's weekend entry In the presidential sweepstakes. There was no hint from Elsen- hower himself on how his sudden intestinal blockage and speedy surgery might affect the decision to run again made after recovering from his Sept. 24 heart attack Republicans seized on a medical forecast of "rapid and complete recovery" as an indication Eisenhower would lead the party again. Democrats expressed happiness at the apparent success of the operation, but some took up the "part- time President" theme again.

Stevenson Not Surprised Harriman abandoned his self- styled "not an active" candidate status. The front running candidate for the Democratic nod, Adlai Stevenson, said Harriman's entry was no surprise to him. Stevenson said Harriman "has been an eager and active candidate since last fall The chief surgeon at Eisenhower's predawn emergency operation, Maj. Gen. Leonard D.

Heaton, said he "certainly" saw no reason Eisenhower should not run again. Sen. Mundt (R-SD) called It "great news I don't think there is the slightest doubt he will be nominated again and that he will win in November," Sen. Kerr (D-Okla) expressed hopes for a speedy recovery, then added: "The country has suffered enough under a part-time chief executive. We know we cannot hope for security and stability in the future on such a basis Foes Are "Fine There were indications Eisenhower would refrain from any quick statement on whether he will tell the American people "instantly" if he ever feels he is not up to another four years ha the presidency.

Harriman declined to criticize or discuss his Democratic opponents --Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver. He described both as "fine men." Harriman told his questioners he felt he -would a better candidate for the Democrats because he could "give the kind of leadership necessary to win" not only the election but the war of ideas with communism. Senate Post In other weekend developments, Sen. Wfley R-WIs) said he has "no other desire or ambition" but to remain in the Senate.

Wiley was rebuffed by a homestate GOP convention which endorsed Rep Glenn Davis for the Senate seat lasr; month. Wiley denied what he naid were Washington reports that he would abandon the race for a judgeship or ambassadorial post. The veteran Wiley is an ardent supporter of the Eisenhower administration. In Chicago, the Socialist party renominated its 1952 candidates-Darlington Hoopes of Reading, for president and 5 H. Friedman of New York for vice president.

Asphalt was used by Noah to waterproof the Ark. Sketches By BEN BURROUGHS "HURT YESTERDAYS" I do believe and always will that we should put away the fears and tears that came to pass when it was yesterday I am convinced beyond a doube that once a grief is done we're better off forgetting It to view a brighter sun of course, at times, we do regret what happened in the past but memory just serves to make the pain and torment last the only thing for us to do is profit from mistakes by doing this we live and learn to detour mental breaks for those who dwell on things gone by are on a bumpy track if only they would realize the past cannot come back the present looms before us we face its grueling so we should bury yesterdays because it's for the best. MATHS Arthur D. Lelb Arthur D. Lelb, 75, husband of Mrs.

Florence E. Bpahr Lelb, East Berlin, died Friday at 6.46 pjn. at his home. Death, caused by complications, followed an illness lasting six years. Mr Lelb was bedfast the past three and a half months.

He was a farmer most of his life and lived there the past 34 years. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, the East Berlin chapter of Improved Order of Red Men and Hanover chapter of Loyal Order of the Moose. Surviving also daughters, Mrs Raymond Slothower, Dillsburg, and Mrs John Miller, Abbottstown; three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs Matilda Fissel and Mrs. Blanche Winand, both of East Berlin, Mrs. Lottie Hamm, York, and a brother, Wilbert Leib, Brldgeton, N.

J. Rev Lester J. Karschner, his pastor, officiated at the funeral today at 2 p.m at the Emig Funeral Home, East Berlin. Burial in East Berlin Union cemetery. Littlestown Children's Day Service Held The annual.Children's Day service was held in Redeemer's Evangelical and Reformed Church on Sunday morning, with a large congregation present.

There were recitations, exercises, solos and group songs by the boys and girls of the Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior Departments. A basket of flowers was presented by the children of the Sunday School, and the altar flowers were presented by the Horace Koontz family in memory of Mrs. Koontz's parents The bulletins were given by Dewey M. Henry in memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Henry. Thursday at 11 a.m. the Staging Juniors will go to the church for a luncheon. Mothers of the Juniors and teachers of the Children's Division will serve This luncheon is a merit award for "faithful and excellent singing." Tuesday at 8 pjn. in Trinity Church, York, the Rev.

Dr. James Wagner, president of the Mercersburg Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, wiH speak to the Synod leaders. Presidents of Redeemer's organizations, consistory- inen, chairmen of committees and members are invited The Senior Choir will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 pjn. Mrs Richard A. Little Jr.

was appointed by the Consistory to direct the choir while Samuel Higinbotham is on a leave of absence. The choir will sing at the preparatory service Sunday and the Holy Communion on June 24, and will assist with the union vesper service on Sunday, June 24. Arthur D. Lelb Arthur Leifa, 75, husband of Mrs. Florence E.

Spahr Leib, East Berlin, died at 6:45 p.m. Friday at his home following an illness of jsix years. He was bedfast the past three and a half months. He was a farmer most of his life and lived in East Berlin the past 34 years He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, East Berlin, and was affiliated with the East Berlin unit of the Improved Order of Red Men end Hanover Lodge 227, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs.

Raymond Slothower, Dillsburg, and Mrs. John Miller, Abbottstown; three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Matilda Fwsel and Mrs. Blanche Winand, East Berlin; Mrs. Lynn Nell, Me- chanicsourg, and Mrs.

Lottie Hamm, York, and a brother, Wilbert Leib. N. J. The Rev. Lester J.

Karschnes 1 his pastor, officiated at funeral services today at 2 p.m. at the Eirug- Funeral Home, East Berlin. Burial in the East Berlin Union Cemetery, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. -Art Wall, Pocono Manor, wound up with a minus 5 total in the round robin golf tournament yesterday, earning S650 for his ninth place finish.

He shot rounds of 76-67-76-73-69 for z. Ut of 361 Mrs. Wflllam O. DeO Mrs. Chloe Margaret Den, 18, widow-of William O.

Dell, died at 9 p.m. Friday in the Hanover Hospital where she was a patient since April 27. She had been ill since October, 1966. was a daughter of 'the, late Henry and Mary Trone Miller. Her husband died June 11, 1942.

Mrs. Dell was a member of Trinity Reformed Church and of the Sunshine Sunday Sunday School class. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lilly, Hanover; two sons, R.chard H. Dell.

Hanover, and Harmon W. Dell, New Oxford R. 1, and one grandson. Funeral services todaiy at 2 p.m. at the Frederick Buoher Funeral Home, Hanover.

Her pastor, the Rev. Dr. Howard E. Sheely. officiated.

Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Annie Galloway Mrs. Annie R.

(Kemper) Galloway, 71, Tyrone York Springs R. 2, died at the Warner Hospital Sunday afternoon at 2:05 o'clock from a complication of diseases. She had been in the hospital for 1 six days. I Mrs. Galloway was born In Adams 'Countj and spent most of her life Why wash this precious cotton dress at home? the Semitone Coffon is fhe better way! It is almost impossible to recapture the exquisite daintiness of sheer summer cottons at home.

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HANOVER. PJL Tricpbnw 3747 Wisotzkey Named To District Office Francis L. Wisotzkey, Gettysburg R. 2, past commander of Gettysburg Post 15, VFW, and Junior vice commander of the District of the VFW for the past year, was elected senior vice commander for the district at A. meeting Sunday at Delta.

Grant Guthery, Mercersburg, was elected commander; Thomas Mitchell, York. Junior vice commander; Luther Riffle, York, judge advocate; Charles Hawkins, surgeon; William O. Shuman, Greencastle, chaplain; Roy-Fink, York County; J. Riley, Adams County, and N. Horst, Franklin County, trustees Arnold Fink was elected quartermaster succeeding Austin Lau, Hanover, who had been quartermaster since 1949 but declined re-election because of health.

FIRE POLICE TO MEET The Adams County Fire Police association will meet this evening at o'clock at the New Oxford fire house, President Charles W. Culp Jr. has announced. A Civil Defense official from York county will be the speaker. at Hunterstown.

For the last two years she had lived near York Springs. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby of Florida; four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services at the Hunterstown Methodist Church Thursday at 2 pjn. with the pastor, the Rev.

Amos Meyers, officiating. Interment in the Pines Church Cemetery, near New Chester. Friends may call at the Pittenturf Funeral Home at York Springs on Wednesday evening. Recent Bride Mrs. Richard C.

Cole, the former Miss Shirley Ann Tressler, who was married at a nuptial mam In St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Saturday morning. TRIP FOR EXCHANGE The Gettysburg Exchange Club will meet Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Adams County Motors, corner of Liberty and York Sts, to travel as a group' to the Victory Restaurant, Hanover. After dining there the club members will tour the Doubleday plant at Hanover. Mrs.

William Kearns, Hunterstown, Dies Mrs. Anna Nancy Kearns, 78, Get- tysbuig 4, widow of William R. Kearns, who died in 1941, died Saturday at the Hanover Hospltal. A life-long resident of Hunterstown, fche was born there April 6, 1878, a daughter of the late George and Mary (Griffie) Ford. Surviving are four children, George, Harry and Elmer Kearns, all of Hunterstown, and Mrs.

Robert Gorman, Hanover; three brothers, Robert and George Ford, Gettysburg R. 4 and Charles Ford, Ellwood City, Pa a number of nephews and nieces and four grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Peters Funeral Home, Carlisle St with the Rev. Harold Myers officiating. Interment in the Hunterstown Cemetery.

Friends may call this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the funeral home. News of Countians In Armed Forces Norman Kuykendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuykendall, Fairfield 1, now receives his mail: Norman L. AFSN 13535454, Fit.

538, P-1509, Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. PROPERTY TRANSFERS The following property transfers have been recorded in the office of the register and recorder: James and Mary Amodeo, New York City, sold to David L. and Mary Ellen Kurtz, Gettysburg, three lots in Straban Twp, for $13,000. Edwin and Florence Snyder, i Straban sold to George M. and Annie G.

Deatnck, Straban a property on High St. in Straban Twp, for $50. 250 CATHOLICS ATSCOUTEVENT About 250 Boy Scouts, Explorers and their leaders of York-Adams Area Boy Scout Council attended the annual Catholic retreat at Camp Conewago, Dicks' Dam, which opened Friday evening and closed with a mas Sunday morning. Rev. Richaid Hartnett, assistant pastor of the Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, McSherrystown, was retreat master.

He was assisted by six youths from the Hanover area uho are studying for the priesthood at St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook. They were Thomas Brenner, Hugh Overbaugh, Fred Sanders, Joseph. Gotwalt, Charles Helfrich and Thomas Smith. A skit depicting the Jesuit priests teaching Indians in 1684 was presented by Troop 82, Conewago Chapel, at campflre ceremonies Saturday evening.

Games were in charge of Raymond Fink, Dallastown Awards for best campers went to the following: First, Troop 12, York; second, Troop 77, Bonneauville, and third, Troop 108, Hanover. They were presented by Nicholas D. Murphy, camping and activities committee, Conewago District, who served as camp director. Charles L. Weaver, scoutmaster of Troop 82 and scouting lay chairman in this area, was in charge of arrangements.

The kitchen detail was headed by Lawrence Long, scoutmaster of Troop 107, McSherrystown. Hospital Treats 4 For Lacerations Ronald Sadler, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benzel Sadler, West was treated at the Warner Hospital for a laceration of the right thumb sustained while using a knife to cut fishing line. Donald Motaka, 4, Baltimore received treatment for a laceration of the right hand sustained Sunday in a fall from a fence.

Charles Dillon, 32, Biglerville R. 2, was treated for a laceration of the right forearm received when his arm went through an auto window he was lowering. Ronald Wivell, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wivell, Emmitsburg, was treated Saturday after receiving a laceration of the forehead in a fall from porch onto a cement block.

A 200 pound hog contains 15 pounds of sausage. Oil pipelines deliver 7 million barrels of oil a day the United States. Birth Announcements At Warner Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Montgomery, ArendtsviUe, daughter, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, 227 W. High son, today. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Noll, Taneytown, son, today. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gulden, Biglerville R.

2, son, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Sigmund Decker, 352 W. Lincoln daughter, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Herring, R. 5, son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Deardorff, Biglerville R. 2, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N.

Hoke Fowler, Red Lion R. announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Fife Fowler, in the York City Hospital on June 5. She is their second child and second daughter. Mr. Fowler is the son of Mrs.

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