The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE FIVE Chemistry Lecture Thursday Dr. Robert GriswoM, clinical chemist at the Harrisburg Polyclinfe Hospital, will speak on "Clinical Applications of Analytical Chemistry" at 7 Thursday, Nov. 16 in room 311 of Gettysburg College's Breidenbaugh Hall, N. Washington Street and N. Lincoln Avenue.

In- tersted persons are welcome at nocharge- The program is part of the lecture series sponsored by the College's enemistry department. Dr. Griswqld will discuss the application of modern analytical methods to problems with which the clinical chemist may be faced. He will take a case history and concentrate on the analytical techniques used for the necessary laboratory work. The speaker holds a B.S.

degree from Southwestern Massachusetts University: an M.S. from Northeastern University; and a Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. For a number of years. Dr.

Griswold served on the chemistry faculty at Lebanon Valley College. He took his present position in 1972. At Polyclinic Hospital, he is responsible for the technical direction of the chemistry, urinalysis. and radioisotope departments. He has authored twelve journal articles, most of which deal with chemical education.

Chapter 1776 Plans Events Rev. Ralph Mehle of Littlestown will present a program at the monthly meeting of the Gettysburg Chapter 1776 American Association of Retired Persons lAARP) Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the United Methodist Church. W. High Gettysburg.

In his presentation Rev. Mehle will use a chalkboard on the Thanksgiving theme. Dr Charles J. Glassick. resident of Gettysburg Col- will be the guest speaker at a Christmas luncheon of the AARP Chapler at noon Dec.

20. in the college dining hall. Reservations along with S2.50 per person should be sent to Carl Prosser, AARP treasurer. Membership in the local chapter now totals more than 400 persons. Explorers Go Spelunking Members of Explorer Post" 71, based at the Lutheran Church of Biglerville.

explored Pieper's Cave near Shippeasburg Sunday, led by Dean Cramer and Chris Moore, two Gettysburg college students who are experienced eavers. The members learned proper spelunking techniques and got a look at stalagmites and sialagtites. hanging rocks and flow formations, according to post officials. Their next activity is slated for Saturday when they will cut firewood to be sold as a fundraising activity. The group's next meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Nov. 21 and will include a discussion of proper equipment and techniques for cold weather camping. 40 Attend Open House At YWCA Nearly forty persons attended an Open House the Gettysburg "YWCA on Sunday "afternoon to celebrate the opening of World Mutual Service Week. November 12th to the IBth. according to Mrs.

Elsie chairman. The program included a slide presentation depicting the work of the association nationally and locally: an Aerobic Dancing Demonstration presented by instructor. Karen Penvose. and a few of her students; and Mrs Ura Sipe demonstrated the Japanese method of flower arrangements Refreshments, cheese dip. and hot cider, was served by the Hospitality Committee- Mrs.

Miriam Gletfelter. chairman. During this week niore than 400 communities in the United States and communities in over 80 countries around the world will join together in celebrating the world-wide work of the YWCA. Mrs. Ali said.

This vear's theme is: "Love. Y.W C.A. Style." "Members of the community are invited to drop-by ihe YWCA. 8 Lincoln Square, during this week to talk to staff and Board members and to volunteers: to offer suggestions and ideas: and io discover what the can offer to them." Mrs Ali added. "We are open 9 a to 5 m.

Monday "through Friday. 10 a.m". to 3 rn. on Saturdavs." Storm Water Workshop A Storm Water Management Workshop will be held Dec. 12 and 13, from 9 a.m.

to 4 m. at ibe Chambersburg Holiday Inn. according to Lee B. Bentz, district conservationist. U-S.

Soil Conservation Gettysburg. The purpose of the workshop is to provide an update on recent methods in storm wa! er management. plus giving extensive practical applications in calculating storm water from Technical Release 55, Urban Hydrology for Small Watersheds. The workshop is a cooperative effort of the Mount Alto Campus of Penn State and U.S. Soil Conservation Service.

It is designed for surveyors, consultants, planners and developers who must submit storm water management plans to appropriate local municipal agencies or authorities. Registration fee is $45 per person and includes lunch, coffee, course materials and a copy of Technical Release 55. To enroll, interested persons should contact the local office of the Soil Conservation Service. 44 S. Franklin Gettysburg for enrollment forms.

All forms must be received by the Mont Alto Campus by "December 4. Bentz indicates enrollment is limited and will be accepted on a first-come-first-served basis. Further information may be obtained bv calling 3342317. Gallagher Is At Sheppard Airman James C. Gallgher.

son of Mrs. Vibeke A. Gallagher, Village Gettysburg, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB. in the Air Force aircraft maintenance field. Airman Gallagher is a 1978 graduate of Aviation High School.

Long Island Citv, S.Y. His father, retired Air Force Technical Sgt. Ronald J. Gallagher, resides at Kew Gardens Hill. N.Y.

The auto speed limit in St. Kitts and Nevis, in the West Indies, is 20 miles an hour in town. On the open highway, though, vou can barrel along at 40. WOODS FIRE Abbottslown Firemen handled a woods fire on Jhe Moulstown Road, east of their community m. Monday Don't Pour EDB Into Your Stomach Through A Tube, it Causes Cancer WASHINGTON (AP) A chemical widely used as a gasoline additive and as a pesticide has proven to be one of the most potent cancer-causing substances ever found in the animal test program of the National Cancer Institute, health officials report- Test results on ethylene dibromide, also known as EDB.

indicate the chemical is capable of causing cancer in humans, the Cancer Institute said in a report released Monday. However. the NCI cautioned that its test results couldn't be used "to predict the frequencv at which cancers might be produced in human populations under actual conditionsof exposure." In the NCI lest, rats and mice were fed large doses of EDB through stomach tubes, producing a high incidence of cancers in both male and female animals with the first tumors in only 12 weeks, health officials said. The NCI said the death ra5e was so high that they discontinued the experiment half way through the test period. But a spokesman for the largest EDB manufacturer saia the test was flawed by ihe manner in which the chemical was admimstered.

"Ethylene dibromide is a very irritating chemical and not surprisingly caused irritation to the stomach." Gary TrHaar. toxicologist for Ethyl Corp. of Baton Rouge. La. TrHaar said that EDB has been manufactured for 50 vears and studies on workers handling the chemical snowed no evidence it causes cancer The NCI said it selected EDB for testing because of its extensive potential for human exposure.

The National Institute for Occupational Safetv and Health estimated that 9,00" workers are exposed to EDB in manufacturing plants and 9.000 agricultural workers and 650.000 gasoline station attendants are exposed to much lower levels of EDB. About 350 million pounds of the chemical were produced in 1976 with two-thirds of that amount being used for an antiknock additive in leaded gasoline. The other main use was in more than 100 pesticides used on grains, fruits and vegetables and to fumigate The Environmental Defense Fund, a consumer ad- vocacv group, asked the Environmental Protection LITTLESTOWN NEWS BRIEFS The Jaycees will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening ai 8 in the Community Center. The Littonian Homemakers will meet Wednesday. Nov.

15 at! p.m. at the home of Mrs. Scon Zanger. 382 E. King St- Mrs.

Donna Robbins of the Adams Co. Extension Service will present the program. "Food is a Super Natural Resource." Photographers Hold Session Seasonal photography was the subject considered by members of the Gettysburg Photographic Society at their monthly meeting last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Pick on the Hanover Road.

Edward X. Stine led the group discussion and displayed slides illustrating the various possibilities offered by each of the four seasons of the year for photographers. It'was announced that Dr. Richard B. Geyer will present the "t)ecember Travelogue program, in the series sponsored each year by the Society.

He will show slides laken during his recent trip to Spain. Portugal, and Morocco. In the color slide competition, first place went to Stine's "Outdoor Stiil Life." Robert L- Bloom's ''Schliersee Scene" and his "Schloss Nymphenburg" took second and third place respectively. Fairfield Seniors' Dinner The Fairfield Senior Citizens enjoyed a Thanksgiving turkev dinner at the Fairfield Inn with Mrs. Lillian Gross presiding and Rev.

Ivan Sterner giving a prayer. Mrs. Ruth Clapsaddle. and Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit Spenee were welcomed as new guests to the group. Members celebrating birthdays included: Mrs Alice Musselman. Mrs. Erma Kay Hart. Mrs.

Anna Kepner. Mrs Catherine Wilson. Mrs. Nettie Day. and Mrs.

Ethel Kepner. Anniversaries noted included: Mr. and Mrs Preston Weikert. Mr. and Mrs Charles Linn and Mr.

and Mrs. Banks Benner. all whc have been married for 65 vears The annual Christmas dinner will be held on Monday. Dec. 4 at the Hickory Bridge Farm at 12 p.m.

Reservations may be made by calline Mrs. Cora Martin at (H2-5222. MARKETS D-H. SHARRER Wheat $3-55 Milo 1-70 Feed Wheat 2.55 Barley 1-60 Soybeans (Quoted) 1-20 Corn 215 AGWAY Corn 2.20 BALTIMORE FRUITS APPLES: Red Delicious bu Md 10 12-31b bags Pa 6-50: Wash 12 12.50-13.. Golden Delicious Wash 1213..

12-31b bags Pa 6 25: Red Staymar 12-31b bags Pa 6.25: Jonathan Pa 12-31b bags 5.50. The Littlestown Eagles Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at p.m. in the Social Room on Wednesday. Nov. 15.

The Carroll-Adams Garden Club will hold its meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Community Center Tac Room on Wednesday. Nov. 15. The Workshop will be on "Apple Head Mrs.

Preston Brown will he in charge of the meeting. Bring a sandwich, beverage will be provided. HANOVER HOSPITAL Admissions: Arthur F. Peterman. 205 Hanover New Oxford; Curvm E.

Dennis East Berlin: Almeda R. Lerew. Brethren Home. New Oxford; Wilraer R. Forry.

Hanover R. Michael K. Wolf. New Oxford R. Craig A.

Culp. Uttles- lown R. Barbara J. Yantis. 21 N.

Fourth McSherrys- lown. Discharges: Mrs. Douglas D- Daughterly and infant daughter. Hanover R. Mrs Roberi B.

Felty. Ab- botistown R. 1: Teresa L. Goff. 233 Carlisle New Oxford: Mrs.

Helen M. Kress. 37 E. Myrtle Lutlestown: Mrs. William A.

Lamer. 61 Crouse Park. Lutlestown: Mrs. Leo P. Lawrence.

Hanover R. 4: Mrs Daie Miller and infant son. 105 Main McSherrystown: Mrs. Edward E. Murren and infant son, Hanover R.

5: Melvin M. Sharrer Sr New Oxford R. 2: Richard E. Sheely, New Oxford R. Thomas J.

Smith. New Oxford R- Michael Wallen LHUeslown R- 2: Mrs. John T. Walter. Littlestown R.

1: Mrs. John H. Huff, New Oxford R. 2: J. Kenneth Lapham.

600 Ridge Jodi D. McKim. 7 Lincolnway East. New Oxford: Jerrv L. Groft.

20 Main McSherrysiown; Mrs. John Huff. New Oxford R.2. Flaubert Lecture Wednesday Dr. Benjamin Bart, professor of French and Director of the Comparative Uier- ature and Humanities Courses program the University of Pittsburgh, will lecture on "Flaubert and with focus on "Madame at 8 p.m..

Wednesday. Nov. 15 in room 231 of She Gettysburg College Union. Inieresteo persons are invited at no charge. Dr.

Bart, a noted expert on the literature of Flauben. will be a visiting lecturer under the auspices of the College's romance languages department. Earlier in the day. Dr. Bart will lead a discussion, in French, with advanced French studems on the opening passages of Zola's "Germinal" Dr.

Bart holds all of his academic degrees from Harvard University. He has taught at Harvard. Pomona College, the University of Michigan, and Syracuse University, and has been at she University of Pittsburgh since He has been director of a number of modern language and foreign study programs at these institutions, and has held various offices with the NO BIZ LIKE SHOW BIZ NEW YORK (AP) When a young man. fresh out of Duquesne University, applied in 1957 for a job at a Pittsburgh ad agency, he was advised to forget advertising as a career. Officials at the agency.

Ketchum. MacLeod Grove, said he should keep plugging away at his firs! choice--the entertainment field The man was Bobby who went on to sell more than 25 million hit records. Agency in July 1975 lo take EDB o'f ihe market as a pesticide- Joseph Highland. a spokesman for the group, said the latest NCI study substantiated earlier tests and should add to the impetus for government action. MEHSWEAR, Baffimora StnMt Gettysburg, Pa.

For Ckrissss SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION DEAD ANIMALS Large Dead Stock Removed or Received At Our New Oxford Location PROMPT SERVICE Call (717) 528-4783 or (800) 562-5363 NORTH HIDE CO. NEW OXFORD DIVISiOH Five Points Bd. just West of Rt 234 REPAIR QUASAR SYLVANIA SALES SERVICE ANTENNA SALES, INSTALLATION, SERVICE PRE-W1RING OF OLD NEW HOMES F6R TV ANTENNA USE Nice Selection of MICRO-WAVE OVENS Rt 134 At Bariow- R.D. Gettysburg, Pa. Phone 334-5302 Open Moo.

Fn. 10 A.M. Till 9 PM. Thurs. 10A.M.

Tin 8P.M.-Sat. 10 Tin 5 PM. WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE A professional SxfO cofor portrait for88f Qxxse from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait.

Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. THESE DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER TUES. WED. THURS. FBI.

SAT. 14 15 16 17 18 DAILY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. HARRISBURG STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA. COUNTIAN ARRESTED Richard Allen Groft. 33.

N. Peters New Oxford, was one of 25 men arrested over the weekend on morals charges by the Harrisburg City Police prostitution detail. He was released on $300 personal recognizance bond and faces a preliminary hearing before District Justice William E. Woods Thursdav. RECENT GRAD Larry A.

Beanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chde Beamer. Litttes- lown and a 1976 graduate of Littlestown High School, was recently awarded a diploma at the Automotive Training Center at Lionville, where he completed a eonrse of specialized technology in Automotive Technics. Modern Language Association, the American Association of Teachers of French, and the Northeastern Modern Langauge Association.

Dr. Ban has authored dozens of articles for modern language journals, and is author of six books, four of which deal with Flaubert and his literature. Guise Is Instructor At Seminar McKnigh! D. Guise, circu- iasjpn manager of The Gettysburg Times, attended a two day circulation seminar at she Pennsylvania Publishers' Association Press Center building in Harrisburg. Guise was one of four instructors at the seminar.

The seminar was presented by the PXPA Foundation Newspaper Institute. The seminar was open to 25 persons who represented circulation departments of newspapers from Pennsylvania. Subjects covered "at ihe two day seminar were: in Csrcula- tioiT Management." "District Managers." "Recruiting and Training ihe Newspaper Carrier." "The Audit Bureau of Circulations" and "Attitude. Motivation and The instructors besides Guise were: Harold Ritiler Circulation Director of the Bucks County Courier Times. Levittown; Louis Ottey.

Circulation Manager of the Beaver County Times; and John Christmas. Circulation Director of the Daily Journal, Elizabeth, New Jer- sev. The object thrown in ihe hammer throwing event is a 16-DOund metal ball. Haik. supposedly the great-grandson of Noah, is the legendary ancestor of the Armenians.

WEFT STC9TS A Great Way to Remember Those You Love CWE SITTING PER SUBJECT-SI PER SUBJECT FOR AOOTTJONAI. SUBJECTS GHOUPS.OR INDIVIDUALS IN THE SBWEFAVIIX PERSONS UVDEB 18 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OB GUARDIAN White Onyx Single Walnut Double CROSS' SIMCE 13iB Desk Sets Jet Crystal Single THE HOUSE OF BENDER Lincoln Square Gettysburg, Pa. CHBBTMLRS 5 If you've aofcced a lot of SANTAS AROUND recently they're probably people who planned ahead for this year's Christmas spending a GSB CHRISTMAS CLUB. Yoa can joia this Jolly crowd next 'On The Average Monthly Balance For All Accounts Opened Prior to 3-15-79 And Paid In Full By 10-13-79. Your Ext fa Bank GETTYSBURG York Street West Street BIGLERVILLE GRANDVIEW TERRACE, CARROLL VALLEY EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.