The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, PAGE THREE SHEELY RULING IS UPHELD BY HIGH PA, COURT state superior court has upheld Judge w. C. Sheely in a decision he made in Fulton County COlfft. Judge Sheely found guilty and lentenced James LaValle fo'r possessing narcotics in a trial without jury in June, 1964. The narcotics, 25 "decks" of heroin, were found in clothing in the trunk of car.

LaValle admitted owning the clothing and said he knew the the higher court holding that the officer who stopped his car and searched the trunk, thus finding foe narcotics, should have secured a. search warrant first, and since he did not, the evidence found in the search was inadmissible. LaValle had appealed to the higher court holding that the officer who stopped his car and searched the trunk, thus finding the narcotics, should have secured a search warrant first and, The Superior Court noted the $ince he did not, the evidence found in the search was inadmissible. officer received a call that a certain car believed to contain narcotics was approaching from the Philadelphia area on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. While the court agreed the officer would have had time to obtain a warrant, it held that he could not know that he had such time, and therefore it was his duty to consider the matter as "urgent" and take the steps he did.

The court also field that with the speed permitted on the turn-pike a motorist could quickly make an exit from it "without attracting attention by violating (speed) laws" and that "narcotics are easily disposed of throwing them from a fast moving car," and as a result an officer should not be forced to secure search warrant first under the circumstances. LOCAL WOMEN (Continued From 1) jur. The family dinner party will held at Hickory Bridge Farms, rrtanna. Reservations should be lade. Mrs.

Baugher pointed out, Monday morning with William I. Lott, Gardners. She stressed he opportunity for local growers and their wives to visit with thers from the statewide, group EA, FLOWER SHOW Wednesday afternoon an in- ormal reception-tea and flower TOW for the women will be ponsored at the home of Mrs. Pitzer, Bendersville. Local ruit growers' wives are specially nvited.

Mrs. Pitzer, an active jarden Club member and ex- Letter To The Editor Gettysburg Times Sir: appreciate your sending us the anonymous note which was attached to the enclosed. The writer may have had a point since a few places didn't get the pre-Memorial Day treat ment they deserved. We gave priority to the National Ceme tery which had experienced quite a bit of activity because of Viet Nam and other veter ans burials. Perhaps we are catching up now since Major Collier of Little Rock.

Arkan sas, was very complimentary Saturday, about the appear ance of the park. Sincerely yours. George F. Emery Superintendent resent a "Placement Show" with arrangements designed for ach room of her home. Tea will be served and the will be taken to and from the affair by a local transporation XHttmittee.

The reception-tea will egin at 1:30 p.m. and continue hroughout the afternoon. Door prizes will be drawn at xth the tea and coffee hours. The wizes have been contributed by he four Adams County nurseries three processing plants: Adams County Nurseries, Boyer's Nurseries, Worley's Nursery, and Jaybaugh Brothers Nurseries, Duffy Mott Musselman Division of Pet Milk Co. and Knouse 'oods.

Women attending the events The "letter to the editor' published on Page 3 of Thurs day's edition of The Times wa written by an Adams Countian The Times inadvertently omit ted saying that "his name wa withheld upon request." MARKETS Corn Oats New Barley BALTIMORE CATTLE RECEIPTS-350. Trad Jng slow. Not enough slaughte or heifers on offer for test of trade; cows steady to 50c lower; bulls steady. Consist supply mostly slaughter cows an few packages feeder cattle. Slaughter Cows --Utility an commercial, few S2( canner and cutter, shelly canner, Bulls--Utility and commercia $22--25, few high yielding few cutter, Feeder cattle--Package most' good 747 lb.

steer $27, jnixec standard and good 524-675 lb $26,50 HOGS-Receipts 400. Moderately active Barrows and gilts steady to 25 cents higher; sows to 50 cents higher. Barrows and Gilts--U. S. No.

1-2 190-230 Ibs. U. S. No, 1-3 180-24C lb. S.

No. 2-3 235-250 lb. lb. 1-3 300-400 lb. Sketches By BEN BURROUGHS "DEEP SHADOWS" Shadows of loneliness cover me like an ebony veil I try to escape, yet all my tries are of no avail for I am captured in a web of haunting memory dinging to dim episodes of the used-to-be the day we parted lingers near I cannot shake its spell and on my cheeks are duplicates of the tears that fell loneliness is a bitter pill that many hearts have known so it is that such as I am destined to be alone walkins in deeo shadows of the love I knew the sun will never shine for me until I am with you.

erienced flower arranger, will and tour will wear red and yel- ow apple name tags made by members of the committee and given out by the hostesses, Mrs. Jaugher said. The women's committee includes Mrs. John Baugher, chairman, Mrs. John Pitzer, Mrs.

Thomas Piper and Mrs. William M. Lott. The regis- committee includes Mrs. Richard Trostle, chairman, Mrs.

3onald Trostle and Mrs. Everett Weiser. STARLET FINDS LATE SUCCESS IN NEW SHOWS By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV.Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) Everybody knows the show business legend about the unknown understudy who finally got her big chance and was an overnight sensation. Well, the overnight lightning failed to strike Lainie Kazan when her big chance came. She was the understudy to Barbra Streisand in "Funny Girl." a show that had made Miss Strpissnr) an Broadwav star.

And Miss Streisand was very healthy. Lainie's big chance finally came the one night Miss Streis- and came down with a virus 40 minutes before curtain. One glorious night in "Funny Girl'' didn't do it for Lainie. but her ambition and determination finally have. OUTSIDE EXPOSURE She auditioned for jobs, including a spot on the Telephone Hour.

She attracted some TV attention by getting booked on a local, variety show. The word spread about her looks and voice and she started getting nightclub bookings, sang on the "Tonight Show" all the while keeping her understudy job. Now the career of Lainie Kazan, formerly of Brooklyn, has taken off. She's a regular on 'The Dean Martin Summer Show." She has performed in the dozen pre-taped shows, and although in the first two broadcasts she has done little beyond sing attractively, she gets a chance in later shows to do some comedy and dancing. BURNS PARTNER George Burns, who was helpful in stimulating Carol Channing's career, has chosen her as his partner for some club dates during the summer.

And she has a July booking in New York's Persian Room, the Buckingham Palace of the nightclub circuit. Lainie still is surprised that she is gaining recognition as a singer. She started out to be a speech therapist and entered Long Island's Hofstra College as a drama and speech major. Singing was a sideline. Her father, she admits frankly, was a bookmaker, but when he died there was little money for the family.

But the hardest time was not financial. It was being the understudy. 'It's an ego problem," she said. "You feel that you want to play it, that you have something to say. It was so frustrating not appearing that once I The Harmony Four male quartet from Eastern Nazarene College will be featured in a special service of IK Business (Continued From MMam supeniueiiaeiH in onarse of business in the Reading School System APPROVE TWO BIDS Tlie joint school committee Thursday evening recommended the awarding of contracts by the School Authority Board on the bajis of bids opened at a recent meeting on new typewriters and blind? for tiie new addition to the senior high school building.

The board recened a recommendation from high school teachers through Acting Superintendent Richard A. Folkenroth that the Eicholtz Company bid on Royal typewriters be accepted sermon and song at thei though it was approximately burg tonight at 7:30. Personnel of the quartet are, left to right, George Matula, Chicago, ML; Joel Pickering, Allentown; Dale Fallen, Reading, and Stan Wood, Worchester, Prof. Keith Bell will speak briefly of Eastern Nazarene College, a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college in Wollaston Park, Quincy, Mass. The service will be under the di- the contract for 24 Indenvoods rection of the pastor Alan G.

Keith. "TM woods submitted by Carver's Stationery Company of Gettysburg. The board accepted the low bid of Carver and awarded him York Springs YORK SPRINGS Rev. and Mrs. Donald Roemer, and Mrs.

Josie Miller returned home Tuesday evening after spending a week at Anderson, where they attended the Anderson College commencement and the International Church of God camp meeting. Mrs. i visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fores- berg, and son and daughter-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. MU- ler, and family. Mrs. Nellie Sleppy, Church of God Eastern District Missionary Society president, returned to her home in Reading Wednesday. She had accompanied Rev.

and Mrs. Roemer to Anderson, to attend the camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Fahnestock and children returned from a trip to New York and northern Pennsylvania where they visited Ricketts Glen and Canyon.

Watkins Hen and Mt. Jackson, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junkins of Hattiesburg, and hree children are visiting rela- ives and friends.

He is a son jf the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry unkins, York Springs. Stanley Ren- children and Use Of Newsprint Sets New Records NEW YORK (AP) The consumption of newsprint in the United States set new records for May and for the first five months of 1966, according to the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Newspapers reporting to the association used 628,436 tons of newsprint in May, an increase of 10.2 per cent over the 507,404 tons used in the corresponding month last year.

In the first five months of this year, the association reported, the publications used 2,813.925 tons of newsprint, or 8.2 per cent more than the 2,600.952 tons used in the same period last year. thought I had when I didn't, an ulcer, I had my and gall bladder taken out. But it was the job. Mrs. Gerald Blocher attended he Anderson College commencement last week.

Their brother, George Williams, received a B.S. degree and Daniel Williams received Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Anderson School of Theology. He is serv- ng a pastorate in Bozeman, Mont. Rev. and Mrs.

Williams and daughter and the above members of his family, saw Jeorge leave that night by plane for Ft. Leonard Wood, for his basic- trcJTnng in the U.S Army. TRIVITT IS BURIED Services were held Thursday for Mitchell Trivitt. 30, one of three men killed Monday morning in an accident on Route 15, at the Peters Funeral Home, Carlisle St. Pallbearers were Laverne Legore Jack Sease, Roy Stewart.

Glen Everett, James Painter. Robert Painter and Albert Plant Jr. Interment was in Littlestown Cemetery. BURY MRS. DAVIS Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Wilson Funeral Home, Emmitsburg, for Mrs.

Gertrude Mae Davis, 83, who died Monday. Pallbearers were David Ohler, James Kemp, Fred Wolfe. Guy McGlaughlin, Wayne McCleaf MORE RED TIES BEING SOUGHT NOVOSIBIRSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) --President Charles de Gaulle of France visited the Soviet Union's prize scientific research center here today and called for join! French-Soviet efforts towarc scientific progress and world peace Speaking at the science town normally off limits to foreigners, De Gaulle declared: "Let Soviet and French science join efforts to promote man's progress while Russia and France join for the benefit of world peace." De Gaulle was accompanied by Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny on the highlight visi of his tour of this Siberian cen ter. He may also make an un scheduled stop at a Soviet space launching center Saturday on his way to Leningrad.

De Gaulle's visit here took an added impoartance because of the agreements for scientific and space cooperation that the Soviet and French foreign min isters are expected to sign nex? week. Details have not been dis closed. U. S. No.

2-3 400-500 and Clarence Frailey. Inter- ih" $1750--1875, 500-600 3b. $16 ment was in United Brethren Cemeterv, Thurmont. lb. --18 BATTLE ANNIVERSARY! PISTIVAL Starts Monday Night, June 27, wrtit Ktystom Troubadors plus firawarks! I KIDDIES' Bikts vivtn away' FREf! Disc Jockey from WSBA! BUY KIDOiE NIGHT TICKETS IN ADVANCE NOW AT I Firestone, WeishMr FirthouM, Sixoas Furnl- I Store, Charlie'f Lunch or Mlirttf't.

GETTYSBURG FIRE DEPABTMENT Mr. cker and and Mrs. two YOUNG PETAR, 6, CAN WALK NOW ADAMS JOINS (Continued From Page 1) chairman of the board of directors. Directorships were allotted to the seven counties in proportion to their population. ADOPT BUDGET A budget of S61.728 69 was adopted.

This the aggregate of the budgets of the respective county associations. Of this sum the budget committee set aside $26,000 for research grants and professional education which consists of two sem inars for physicians which will be conducted by physicians and surgeons eminent in the cardiac and vascular field. Professional nurses clinics will be held in Chambersburg and Lebanon. There will be clinics for practical nurses in Chambersburg, Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Rheumatic fever control programs, serving more than 1.

000 patients in the area, will be continued. A rehabilitation clinic will be conducted in Frank lin County. Personnel policies, long adopt ed by the Tricounty Heart As sociation, consisting of Dan phin, Cumberland and Counties, will be continued in the seven-county merged asso elation. CONTINUE SERVICE Rev. Held told The Gettys burg Times today that the many local services performec by the Adams County Associa tion will be continued under ta new setup.

"The new association ha much to offer small associa tions such as ours. The merge gives us the benefits of greate: opportunities in the field of pro fessional education and in the field of public education an community service. "So much is being learned about heart and vascular dis eases and so much has bee accomplished in their success ful treatment, clinics and sem MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Petar Rajtic, 6, can walk with crutches and braces, thanks to international cooperation and the Kennedy Rehabilitation Institute in Minneapolis. Petar, stricken with polio when he was 18 months old, arrived in the United States paralyzed 13 months ago.

His aunt, Mrs. Dragica Milcic of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, persuaded the Yugoslav government to pay travel costs to Minneapolis for Petar and his father, Pavele R-ajtic. a school teacher at Pula, Yugoslavia. After surgery and long months of therapy, Petar is going home next week. In addition to the ability to walk, he's taking home a knowledge of English, a Batman T-shirt, a Notre Dame sweater and a Minneapolis Twins baseball cap.

inars for physicians, registere and practical nurses and muc more effective public educatio are of such great importanc that the merger of county int regional units is imperative. "The regional associatio that was established last nigh has been given careful stud for the past year. It takes noth ing away from our strictly lo cal program and at the sam time adds so much worth in th broader fields that individua county associztions cannot un dertake." Couple's Honeymoon Is Slightly Delayed Luci Is a i Spotlight From GOP BOSTON (AP) Luci Baines Johnson, the President's younger daughter, may upstage the neighbors when she visits Boston Saturday to attend a meeting of the auxiliary of the American Optometric Association at the Sheraton Boston Hotel. Gathered in the adjacent War ST LOUIS. Mo.

(AP) The Memorial Auditorium will be honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. Massachusetts Republican Thomas McConnell of St. Louis was slightly delayed, because police and firemen had to free the bridegroom from his ball and chain. McConnell, 22, told police Thursday a friend had handcuffed the bowling ball and chain to his wrist after the wedding reception.

LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)--(US DA)--Weekly review: Cattle 2 754; high choice and prim slaughter steers 25.75-27.40, uti ity cows 20.00-22.00, bulls 25.00 26.75, good and choice feede steers 24.50-26.30. Calves 553 choice vealers 35.00-38.00. Hog 962; barrows and gilts 27.0 1 28.00. Sheep 289; choice spnn lambs 26.00-27 OC, utility an good shorn slaughter ewes 5.0C 10.00.

the low bid of $6,120. The oval bid was $6.930. A third bid lat was higher than the others as received from IBM. The contract for Venetian blinds the new building will go to the varns Company of York if the chool board's recommendation is by the authority board. 'he Kariis bid of $1,689 was the owest offer for goods which met pecifications, the boarci was told.

offer of $1.610 was received Roberts and Meek but amples submitted did not com- ly with specifications. STUDY AIRCONDITIONER The directors voted to get rices on an air conditioning unit or the office of the assistant nncipal of the junior high school, he only administrative office that not now ah- conditioned. Early in the meeting the board ave routine approval of a num- ier of shifts of budgeted funds lo over sections of the budget being iverspent. The switches were made from reserves or from parts the budget in which there are unused funds. Such a bookkeeping maneuver is performed annually before the end of the fiscal year, une 30.

(Before the joint board session, here was a 15-minute meeting the Gettysburg Area Board for he purpose of routine adjustment of funds within the budget before he end of the fiscal year. President Robert W. Weaner presided at that meeting and Oren H. Wilson presided at the joint school committee meeting that followed. A teacher and curriculum committee meeting that began at 8 o'clock and was interrupted by the two board meetings resumed at 10 p.m.

Miss (Catherine Ann Richards, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Richards, Emmitsburg, received her Bachelor of Arts degree in English summa cum laude from Western Maryland College at commencement exercises recently. Miss Richards, who received departmental honors in English and the English Proficiency award, has been given an assistantship in English at Michigan State University, East Lansing, and will begin graduate studies there in September.

Dr. Richards is professor of physics and chairman of the department of science at Mt. St. Mary's College. Mrs.

Richards is on the faculty of Thurmont High School. VAST PIPELINE PLAN TO DIVERT RIVER WATERS A plan to supplement Codonis Creek flow with Susquehanna River water by way of a pipeline across southern York County, first revealed by Congressman X. Neiman Craley Jr. some weeks ago, appears to have become part of a much larger proposal known as the "Mason-Dixon Project." News reports this week revealed "a unique proposal being advanced to divert huge amounts of water into a tristate supplies." Under the plan 150 million gal- ons per day would be taken eastward by pipeline from the Conowingo basin into Lancaster, Delaware and Chester Counties and a ike amount westward into York and Adams Counties, the news story said. It noted that Cecil County, and Castle County, would benefit from the eastern leg and water from western leg could be fed into the Washington, D.C., area.

NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) Wholesale egg offerings adequate. New York spot quotations follow: Whites weight Extra fancy heavy 1 fancy medium 29-Sl 1 fancy heavy weight 3839: medium 28 smalls Browns Extra fancy heavy weight 39-40; fancy medium 29-31; fancy heavy weight 38Ms 40; smalls STOCKS LOWER NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market was a little lower early this afternoon. A selling squall upset prices but there wai a partial recovery. The list showed signs of straightening itself out in the morning and of having recovered from a bad case of jitters in the previous session. This was short-lived.

Douglas Aircraft reported a second-quarter loss of nearly $3.5 million and the stock plunged 3 3 i to 75 on a delayed- opening block of 50,000 shares. This followed a loss of Thursday. Sherman For Summer's Best Happenings JAYCEES PLAN (Continued From Page 1) stake, during mid-July along with tihe Adams County Agriculture Extension Service and Penn State University. Philip Scott and Thomas Meli- gakes, reported that they will attend the Jaycee third annual Soap Box Derby at Clearfield. Pa to observe the procedure of running such a event in preparation for a future derby event in Gettysburg.

PLANTING MORE TREES Donald Knox. chairman of Campaign Gettysburg, reported that a ginkgo tree has been planted in front of Hennig's Bakery, York St. Knox said that more local businessmen have requested trees and four additional trees will 'be planted in the near future. Under the present plan, the Jaycees pay half of the costs of planting the trees. Concerning gas lights for Gettysburg.

Don Knox said original gas lights cannot be located, thus plans will be made to purchase additional lights under Campaign Gettysburg. A softball game between the Upper Adams Jaycees and the Gettysburg chapter will be held Tuesday evening, June 28, at 7 o'clock at Phil Scott's father's form on the Black Horse Tavern Road. The next regular meeting will be held July 14 at the Times cabin, off the Black Horse Tavern Road. SHOE No matter what time of the day, this perky little skimmer will answer your call for the shoe to fit the occasion. White leather with pancake heel.

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Open Even Afternoon Open Night Except Wednesday Monahan Funeral Home Successor to Bender Funeral Home Whenever your time of need occurs, a call i bring us to your side immediately. We are ready to help you anytime, wherever you are. Depend on us when the need arises. Phone 334-2414 Carlisle Street, Gettysburg, Pa. THE PUMP ROWS Style 1930 It only takes a few words to say everything about a pump.

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