The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR TUB GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 THI GETTYSBURG TIME (A Daily Newspaper) 18-20 Carlisle Street at wiJtr on Meh irtckda; Times and News Publishing Co A Pennsylvania Corporation Henry M. Scharf Presiden M. C. Jones Vice Presiden Franklin Bigham Donaid VV. Fair Carl A.

Bnum Paul L. Roy Paul 0. Ramer Secretary Treasurer Manager Editor Superintendent Nonpartisan tn politics Second class postage paid at Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5 Cents One Week (By Carrier) 30 Cents Six Months 7 80 One Year 15.60 MOTOR ROUTE 3 Months 3.90 6 Months 7.80 One Year 15.6 MAIL 3 Months 3.5C 6 Months 6.50 One Year 12.00 Member of the Pennsylvania Association tht Interstate Advertisina Managers Assjcintinn Na Editorial Association and A i Bureau of Circulation An Associated Press Newspaper The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repuhheation of all the local news printed in newspaper as as alj AP news dls patches National Advertising Representative Bottinelll-K-mhall Inc. New York Chicaeo.

Detroit. Pittsburgh and Phil, Today's Talk THE WASTE OF REGRETS Famous is that line, "Of all sad words of tongue or pun, the saddest are these it might lave been." What a waste of and energy is that of re grets. What has been has been and that should be the end of it. The past cannot be returned, lor can idle or hurtful words, foolish deeds. We can only ook upon our regrets as lessons earned.

Tomorrow is always) nother day, clean and untried, ts possibilities are what lake them. And how great an make them if we do not loud them all up with regrets ml misgivings. Wa.stc always means a lessen-1 of personal power, of initia- ive. and the joy of the untried, ith regrets out of the way, can amass all our energy at ny attempt we wish to make. We can make efficiency our watchword.

We cannot retrieve what we have lost, but we a i build a balance that may wipe Littlestown News Winners Of Jr. Tennis Tourney AreCiven Awards OFFICERS FOR CLASS NAMED New officers were elected at the first fall meeting of the Ixyalty Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, which was held at the church in the form of an "old-fashioned school" on Monday evening. Following the report of the Jaycee-sponsored junior tennis out all memory of what we have tournament winners, who lost. ceived their trophies immediately How often one hears someone prior to the meeting of the Lit- speak about a stock in some tlestown Junior Chamber of Corn- firm one wishes one had bought merce Tuesday evening in the yervjow.

The alert jJaycee Room of the Community Center building, are pictured ones did but it! We must blame ourselves for our failures no one else. But even though we may have failed to grasp an opportunity, there is the example of what we might have done, and we can be on the lookout not to repeat our lack of vision. Regret nothing! It's a part of ife to be disappointed time and again. It has been said that uccess does not consist of never making mistakes but in not mak- ng the same mistake twice. It is good thing that we keep gath- ring knowledge.

We may feel Out Of The Past From the Files of the Star and Seritinel and The Qettysburg Times FIFTY A AGO William Herman, a Littles-, a we are making little prog- town liveryman, sustained ajo with our life, but if we fractured arm Monday evening.keep regretting, we shall have a Ahorse he was driving little time in which to demon strate that we can stop such a waste as" regrets. Regrets are the lot of all, but, like the proverbial headache, their cure is to outsmart them by smothering them with activity and creative work of some I Ik of Charles Mathias, of kind People who have learned Kingsdaie, taking off two happiness think nothing of their took fright at a motorcycle and started to kick and plunge, throwing Mr. Herman out. Daniel Flickinger was also thrown from the buggy, but was unhurt. The horse ran away and in its travels collided with a buggy near wheels.

Hackman view with consternation the order of A. J. Chapman, superintendent of the Soldiers' National Cemetery here, prohibiting all wagons containing more than 12 persons from entering the cemetery gates, and enforcing the a ruling against wagons of a capacity of more than twelve persons, whether or not there arc that many passengers. The enforcement of the regulations became known this week when a number of vehicles were stopped, i happiness think nothing regrets as though they never were! Tomorrow's subject: "Inward Peace" Protected, 1165. by Washington Star Syndicate.

Inc. above with their trophies. They are, left to right, senior girls, Stephanie Gall first, Carolyn Breighner second: junior girls, Melanie Lippy first and Jeannette Wintrode second; senior boys, Terry Pottorff second, Jeffrey Rebert first; junior boys, John F. Feeser III first and Michael Boiler second. The presentations were made by President Freddie L.

Dutterer and R. Samuel Long, tournament chairman. Richard E. Selby, chairman for the outstanding young farmer project, reviewed progress. The annual stag party will be held on Tuesday.

September 28. at the Fish and Game Clubhouse at 7 p.m. when the chapter will be by members of the Mechanicsburg Jaycees under the "roll the barrel" interchapter relationship program. The Littlestown Jaycees will visit the Shippensburg unit on October 12 under the same program. PLAN TEEN CLUB The second annual dance and special firnd raising project of the local chapter is set for Saturday, November 20, from 9 p.m.

to 1 been purchased by the Commune- nity Center board. There will also be soda and candy available. There will be periodic dances with a disc jockey and the first of these is scheduled for Saturday, September 25. Chaperons will be members of the Jaycees and Women's Club as a service to the community. Funds realized from admissions will be used to purchase further equipment for the clubroom, for paying disc jockeys and other activities which the committee decide to sponsor.

A board consisting of Richard Selby from the Jaycees, Mrs. Robert Lyon from the Junior Woman's Club, the class presidents of the local high school classes and representatives from Delone, will be formed, to aid making suggestions for improvements, expansion and to supervise the running of the club. The membership drive which begins Thursday will conclude on Thursday, September 23, and af- nominating committee. Mrs. George Schaefer, chairman, these were elected: President, Mrs.

Emory C. Gitt: first vice-president. Mrs. Herbert Plunkert: second vice-president, Mrs. Odella Appleman: secretary, Mrs.

Delia Updyke; assistant secretary. Mrs. John Bui-goon; treasurer, Mrs. George Rhodes. Mrs.

Luther G. Myers, retiring president, thanked the class for support during her term of office. A donation was voted to the church shrubbery fund. Plans were made to serve coffee and cookies at the koffee klatch in the Adult Department of the Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. on Sunday.

Mrs. Rhodes, treasurer, gave her report. A program preceded the business period and included a group song; Scripture. Mrs. John Updyke: prayer, Mrs.

Vernon H. Study Sr. flag salute in unison: group song with Mrs. Henry at the piano: poem, Mrs. Delia Updyke: story, Mrs.

How- Would Limit Pa. Lawyers In House IIARIUSUUKC; A I way Hep. James 1'. O'Dounell. D-I'hiladelphia.

figures i the number of attorneys in the (ien- cral Assembly should be i i to no more than 20 per cent at one time. O'Donnell introduced a proposed constitutional a Tuesday a would put the limitation in force. The action posed one major question immediately: what happens if more than 20 per cent are elected? O'Donnell was not available for comment. CIRCUS TO STAR GIRL ACROBAT EVACUATE 606 YANKEES FROM FAR EAST WAR By PARVIS RAEIN TEHRAN. Iran (AP)-U.

S. Carl H. Behle, a native of Germany, sent to the United States before the war to get data on some American manufacturing plants, has been elected an instructor in the depart- ment of Modern Language at Gettysburg College. The opening session of the thirty-eighth annual district conference of the A.M.E. Zion Chirch was held this morning at ten o'clock in St.

Paul's Church, corner of South Washington and Breckenridgc streets. The address of welcome will be made this evening by Rev. J. B. Baker.

At noon today a salute of 21 artillery bombs proclaimed the opening of the annual Hanover Fair and 3 large American flag unfurled from the flag staff on the grounds. Of the bigger attractions there is a motordrome, carousals and a big animal show. In fact everything about the place has been taxed to its utmost to accommodate the big extra attractions that have been secured to make this one of the three big event? of the week. A grandchild of E. B.

Swope, of Fairfield, was awarded i prize as the most perfect and most beautiful baby at the Nebraska State Fair, held in i con county last week. There were 400 entrants. The child is the son of J. Guy Swope, who is secretary of the Star Men and Boys' Outfitters at North Platte, Nebraska. John L.

Toddes, of Gettysburg, died at six o'clock Monday evening in the Bryn Mawr hospital, Philadelphia, following an operation for cancer of the Stomach performed at that institution several days ago. Mr. Toddes was a native of Russia and came to America in his youth. For years he has been a resident of Gettysburg and for sometime followed horse dealing as an occupation. More recently be has been guiding tourists over the battlefield.

Mrs. M. Ella Yeatts has sold her property in Hunterstown to William Taughinbaugh. Terms private. Possession will be given in April 3916.

Dr. John i Miss Martha Dickson and Mrs. Joseph Dickson have returned home after spending some time in Atlantic City and New York City. Georgia has 44 stale parks, totaling 60,794 acres. Just Folks HANG ON You never can tell from the thing of today What tomorrow is going to be Whether sunny or cloudy or dismal or gay.

But it's worthwhile to hang on and see. The thing that appears very difficult now Perhaps will be simple tomorrow. You may find a way out of youi troubles somehow, So it's foolish to give way to sorrow. You may be right down in the depths of despair And of sunlight see never a ray, And think you are getting far more than your share Of misfortune and trouble today; And perhaps you may thing tha 1 your outlook is blue. And get back to the job in the morning To find that the sun's begun shining for you And gloom has passed on without warning.

Fate plays some queer tricks in the course of a day. The ups, in the morn may be down; The frowners today may tomorrow be gay And the smilers show up with a frown. You may be right now on the brink of success. And again you may not, I'll agree. What is going to happen you never can guess, But ifs worthwhile to hang on and see.

Protected. 1965. by Washington Star Syndicate, Inc. THE ALMANAC September 15--Sun rises sets 7:10 Moon risen 9:44 p.m. September 16--Sun rises neU 7:08 Moon rises 10:19 p.m.

September 17--Sun rises 6:42 sets 7 :07 Moon rminjt 11:02 p.m. September 13--Sun rises sets 7:05 Moon rises 11:55 p.m. September 13--Sim rises sets 7:03 Moon rises 12:58 a.m. September 20--Sun rises rots 7:02 Moon risei in morning. MOON PHASES September 18--Last quarter.

September 24--New moon. SCOUTS MAKE PLANS Two projects in the immediate future for the members of Boy Scout Troop 84 were planned during the meeting held Monday evening in the Scout Room at the Community Center. The first will be a paper on Monday beginning at 6 p.m., in conjunction with the Explorers of Post 84. This will replace the weekly meeting. The second is the annual fall Appalachian Trail hike on Saturday and Sunday, September 25 and 26, from Smithburg to Caledonia.

Scoutmaster Edgar A. Wolfe was in charge of Monday's session. a.m. at Schotties. Details will be announced as they are arranged.

Robert Dillman, chairman of the committee to erect a rest room at McSherry Field, read a letter of thanks from Robert Myers, president of the Little League, and Robert Klunk. secretary, which expressed appreciation to ter that time, membership cards may be secured at the door. Littlestown News Briefs John C. Bream, Littlestown High School physical education teacher, will be the guest speaker at the September meeting of the Southern Adams Agricultural 4-H Club on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gilbert Evans, near town.

Charles Mummert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bachman, E. King left on Monday to begin his Senior year of studies at Indiana State University, Terre ard Trostle.

The guess package, given by Mrs. Schaefer, was received by Mrs. Gitt. A spelling bee was conducted with Mrs. Rhodes as teacher.

Group games were enjoyed. Refreshment were served by Mrs. Plunkert, Mrs. Study, Mrs. Trostle.

Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Waltman, Mrs. George S. Worley.

Mrs. John Updyke and Mrs. Delia Updyke. The next meeting of the Loyalty Class will be held Monday, October 4, 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The hostesses will be Mrs. Carl H. Baumgardner. chairman, Mrs. Kcneth M.

Benner, Mrs. John Burgeon, Mrs. Robert Gitt, Mrs. Dei-ton Barnhart and Mrs. Dione Sentz.

Air Force transport planes arrived today carrying COG Americans, mostly and children, from the war zone of Lahore, Pakistan. U.S. Ambassador Henry II. Mayer and his wife and scores of officials welcomed the Americans. The evacuees will move in with the 404 American fam- the Jaycees for making this im- Hautc nrf provement.

The project cost $650. Much of the meeting was The annual Harvest Home scrv- ice will be held in Grace Lutheran Church, Two Taverns, at 9 a.m. on Sunday. It is requested that items for the harvest display be taken to the church by Saturday evening. Miss Deanna DeGroft, a Sophomore at Messiah Bible College, resumed her studies on Monday following the summer vacation.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeGroft, near town. Mrs. Laverne P.

Louey, Littlestown R. will be hostess to the Littonian Homemakcrs for the first fall meeting on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Richard Maitland son of Mr. and Richard A. Maitland.

W. Myrtle and Miss Linda Harner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harner, Crouse Park, both Sophomores at Bloomsburg State College, returned there on Monday. voted to finalizing the plans for the Teen-age Club, the membership details and the first planned activities.

This is a joint project of the Jaycees and the Junior A'omen's Club and will utilize the recently renovated "two rooms made into one" on the first floor of the Community Center build- ng. The membership drive will open on Thursday morning as part of an assembly at Littles- own High School. Potential mem- )ership is approximately 500, and ncludes all Littlestown area students in Grades Nine through 12. Membership dues for one year, October 1 to October 1, will be 50 cents. Students outside the area vill be charged $1 for any evening's activity and students in he area who do not secure a membership ticket, will pay 25 for any evening.

Member- hip cards at Littlestown High khool will be available from the lass presidents and for Delone Carholic High students residing ere. from Miss Alice Redding, V. Myrtle St. Only one mem- icrship card will be issued to ny student. A roster of all stu- ents affected by the club is in ic hands of the committee and be checked for duplications.

LAN CONTROL BOARD Present plans are to have the lubroom open on Friday nights 7:30 to 10 and on Saturday rom 8 to 11, except when there a home football game on Fri- ay when it will not be open. here will be dancing to juke ox music, the equipment having ENTER WEST CHESTER Three members of the Littlestown High School Class of 1965 entered West Chester State College as Freshmen on Sunday. They are Miss Carolyn Kump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Kump. near town: Miss Judy Koontz. daughter of Mr. and Robert C. Koontz, Patrick and Miss Linda Hess, daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Hess. Littlestown R. 1. Local upperclassmen at WCSC this week are Miss Shirley Bair.

a Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron M. Bair. Littlestown R.

2, and Miss July Appier, a Junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Appier, near town. ilies in Tehran.

In the reception committee were 100 doctors and nurses to care for the pregnant mothers and their children. The women left their husbands behind. Many of the men are engaged on U.S. aid programs and could not leave. USE 7 PLANES Seven C130 transport planes brought the Americans to Iran.

The planes left Tehran shortly after midnight after waiting five days for clearance by Pakistani authorities. The planes brought out the dependents without any trouble. The tired and worried evacuees said they were more disturbed by their long wait to get out rather than the bombing and fighting. Leaving Pakistan after 2 Viz years W. A.

Miller of Lebanon, said: "All I know is Pakistan is fighting." She said she did not see any actual bombing or fighting in Lahore, but "continuous shelling was heard in the vicinity of the citv." fKK BACKS COP I I I I A RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-p 0 r- mer President DwiRht D. Eisenhower left his Gettysburg a Tuesday and flew to Virginia to endorse the Republican ticket for governor and declared "our only recourse against splinter parties is to keep two major parties strong." Some Virginia Republican leaders who haven't won the governorship in the past century saw Eisenhower's comments as the start of an attempt to bring an active GOP into the state. Eisenhower stayed in Virginia only four hours before flying home in a chartered jet. He was given a warm reception and a 21-gun salute in a state, a despite its heavy Democratic leanings, gave him its vote for the presidency in 1952 and 1956.

He spoke from the portico of the slatchousc in Capitol Square and at a $50-a-plate GOP fundraising luncheon. MISS DEL MOLINO Carmen Del Molino. an attractive 19-year-old aerialist, will appear with the Sells Gray Circus in Gettysburg on September 20 it will give two performances adjacent to the AP parking lot. Miss Del Molino first appeared in the ring at the age of six, when she assisted in the act presented by her family, but sire made her professional debut at the age of 14. She has appeared in major circuses in Rome, London, Paris, Lisbon, Madrid, Berlin and Copenhagen and recently became the first single trapeze artist in circus history to receive the Circus Hall of Fame Award of Merit, the circus' equivalent of Hollywood's Oscar.

Performances of the Sells Gray Circus are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will be the sponsoring organization. JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE IS RULED IN RIOT LOS ANGELES (AP) An inquest jury, launching th coroner's probe of last month's disastrous Negro riots, has ruled justifiable homicide in the shooting of two looting suspects by peace officers. While a governor's commission and state and city bodies continued separate investigations of the Aug. 11-15 holocaust, stage-setting testimony by detectives at the inquest depicted a frightful five days: Thirty-four persons dead.

More than 860 persons injured. Police arrests of 3,345 persons, 91.6-per cent of them adults, 75 per cent with prior criminal records. An "uncountable" number of emergency calls. Property dam- TM age of $45 million from fires, Czech Leader Losesl violence anc looting, seven thousand rioting and looting at the riots' peak. Nearly 13,000 National Guardsmen supple- Will Hear Carroll Educator Mrs.

Dolores Snyder, supervisor special services, Carroll Conn- Board of Education, will be ic guest speaker at the second eptember dinner meeting of the ittlestown Lions Club on Thursay evening at 7 o'clock at Wilam's Hotel. The program is in large of the committee con- sting of Kenneth H. Rineman nd Elmer W. Gall. Lions; are reminded that Octo- er is membership development month.

District Governor Richard pangler is asking that the local ub secure 10 new members for he fiscal year under his admin- tration. The Litllestown club is selling uit cakes again this season for he benefit of the organization's easury. Lions or other inter- sted persons who wish to donate eir eyes after death for are requested to contact ecretary Chester S. Byers for dditional information. This proj- ct is under the supervision of the Northeast Pennsylvania Lions Eye Bank, Inc.

CRAFTS CLUB MEETS The fall meeting of the Arts and Crafts Club was held on Monday evening in the social room of the Eagles' home, with Mrs. Glenn K. Flinchbaugh, president, in charge. A demonstration on block printing was given by Mrs. Frances Parson.

This demonstration will be continued at the next regular meeting on Monday, October 11, 8 p.m. Mrs. Monroe J. Stavely reported on the club-sponsored bus trip to the New York World's Fair enjoyed by 39 persons on Saturday. At the conclusion of business, refreshments were served by Mrs.

Conrad Hull and Mrs. Harry W. Stavely Jr. New Charges Filed By North Koreans PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) -North Korea charged today that a United Nations Command transport plane violated the Communist air space over the west central front Sept.

5. Maj. Gen. Park Chung-kook, Red delegate, told the joint military armistice commission, that a twin-engine C47 flew across the demilitarized zone into North Korean air space about twn miles north of the zone before flying back to the south. The Communist delegate also said a naval patrol craft of the into North Korean waters off the east coast Aug.

31. U.S. Army Maj. Gen. William P.

Yarborough. the U.N. delegate to the commission, said the alleged violations will be investigated. Use Laser Beam To Measure Accurately LONDON (AP) British scientists say they have developed a machine that uses a Laser beam to measure accuratclv to Plea For Red Meet MOSCOW (AP)--Czech President Antonin Novotny left Moscow today after reportedly failing in a bid for a Soviet bloc summit meeting on long-range economic planning. Informed sources said Novotny had called for a summit meeting to coordinate the forthcoming five-year plans of the Soviet Union and its east European allies.

a few million millionth (trillionths) of an inch. The National Physical Laboratory at Teddinpton near London, where Ihe Laser machine was built, said it will be used to check movement standards i machine and automatic tools. A Laser is an intense beam of light of precisely known wave length. RAPS LABOR REGIME TOKYO A Communist China declared today that Britain's Labor government was in clanger of immediate collapse because of its "policy of subservience to the United States." The attack on Britain, which recognizes Peking, was somc- menting police and depk Two other deaths one from a heart attack, the other in a car crash had been believed at the time to be riot-caused. But the coroner, in announcing his list of deaths to be investigated at inquests, limited the total to 34.

The inquests to determine how each victim met death will continue, two a day, through Oct. 19. somewhat unusual from Red RAILROAD FINED SPARKS. Nev. (AP) The Southern Pacific Railroad has been fined $50 in Municipal Court on a ticket issued to trainmaster James E.

Cody Aug. 31. Police charged that "the train blocked traffic at a crossing for I3R minutes. Barbara Mclntire, 1964 USGA Women's Amateur golf cham pion, was the last amateur gain the runnerup spot in th Women's Open. She was beaten by Mrs.

Kathy Cornelius in th 1956 playoff. Always $1.00 a (Triple Treat) "How To Stuff A Wild Bikini" Hickman Annette Funicelto (Color) -ALSO Girls On Tho Beach" Martin West Noretn Colcoran (Color) PLUS Yoursttf A Collofo Girl" Mary Ann Chad Everett Show Starts at Dusk GETTYSBURG Next to AP Store MO N. Sept, Twice Daily 6 and 8 P.M. Activities Begin Sponsor: VFW 15 5 and 7 P.M. ONE Only) FUN FOR THE FAMILY! --CIRCUS A I A i Al I I) A I JUMBO HARD-SHELL CRABS (We Now Have the Jumbos Again) WED.

FRI. SAT. "We Steam Our Own" TOWN TAVERN On the Square Phone 359-5311 Littlestown. Pa. GETTYSBURG 334-2513 STARTS TODAY Features 7:20 9:25 P.M.

"A VERY FUNNY FILM" ROCKHUDSON LESLIECARON CHARLES BOYER He wined her and dined her then tried to unwind her! SPECIAL A Manner Most Elegani for meetings conventions social and civic groups. You'll be amazed at the facilities that are available here! GETTYSBURG, PA. INTER STATE NOW-ALL THIS WEEK DAY NITE- RAIN SHINE g- WHY HITS OH MAMMOTH COVtKD STASt HARMSS I WALTERSLEZAK-DICKSHAWN UNIVERSAL lANKfIKHIM 14th HE ANIMALS 16th KINGSTON TRIO S- ISA EYDIE GORME Toil Fftnili Vtullil! 17Hl THRIUCADE S.KI* lMll nfh THMW cmm sutisi MTO mm SHOWI THRIUCADE DON rmstm.