The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE FOUR THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1971 THI MTTYStUftO TIMIS (A Dally Newspaper) 18-20 Carlisle Street Times and News Publishing Co. A Pennsylvania Corporation M. fetarf Prmdtnt at C. Prtttdtnt 4. Baitta Hugh 0.

Mcllhtnny Editor 6. Roto Cit Editor Paul 0. Runer Superintendent Rohald O. Advertumg Manage McKnifbt D. Uuiw Circulation Manager Nonpartisan in politics Entered at the Post Office at Gettysburg as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1871.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 10 Cents One Week (By Carrier) 50 Cents One Year $26.00 MOTOR ROUTE 5 Months 6.50 6 Months 13.00 One Year 26.00 MAIL 5 Months $6.00 6 Months 10.00 One Tear 18.00 Tbt ttmm. tomtit te The Star SnttMl (1800) Tto CwnpUer (1818), flu York CttMtt (1878). The New Oxford Item (187ft) mud Tbt Fait Berlin (1880). Umber at tht AaOt BUTWM of CtapiUtiotu, American Pub- Jitbtn Awociittaa, Avoentlon, International NBfnpapera Eiec- utivta. Nl eluiivelr to the we tut of all the local BSWI printed fa this aaiNO aa all AP amn to- Botttaelll, feUechcr.

New York. Out Of The Past From the files of the Compiler, $tar and Sentinel and Qettysburf Times FIFTY YEARS AGO The borough council In its regular monthly session Wednesday evening in the fire engine- house passed a resolution ing the polke force of the town to arrest all speeders from the highest town official down. Since speeding has become such a common thing on Gettysburg's streets the council was unanimous in its decision that the laws of the borough be enforced regardless of who the violators are. A blaze of inkaown origin, discovered Wednesday night at 11:20 o'clock, gutted the flour miti and elevator of the Hanover Milling Company, located along the Pennsylvania Railroad on High in the western part of borough, causing a loss of Sketches By Ben Burroughs "THOUGHTS OF YOU" When I leave you in the morning to go forth to face the day thoughts of you are always with me matters not how rough the way seems as thdugh you're walking with me everywhere I chance to go giving me the faith I'm needing to cope with my worldly woe through the rain I see you smiling and your arms are open wide just the thought of you my darling makes me go with new-found pride throughout each day however long you're always standing near telling me to onward go without a trace of fear thoughts of you replace the bad tunes with moments aglow with hope so it 'is I'm to the steepest kind of slopes that's how it goes through every day whatever comes to be I am always with you and you are close to me and when things are stacked against me and I lack the will to try just thoughts of you my dearest give me strength in great supply. Littlestown News Second False Alarm From Apartments Littlestown firemen received their second false alarm fire call to the Roberta Jean Apartments on Roberta Jean in the west- jern section of town, at 10:55 Tuesday evening.

Firemen received a false alarm call to the same place Friday. Fire Chief Richard Stuller said the caller told them there was a fire in the living room of one of the apartments. Upon arriving, Stuller said, they found no fire. Early Friday evening, Stuller said, they received a call concerning an explosion at the same apartment complex. However, there was no explosion.

In both cases, Stuller said, the anonymous caller gave the names of tenants who reside in the apartments. An investigation is continuing. Today's Talk CHEERFULNESS By George Matthew Adams Were I to be asked what is the most striking characteristic of birds, I would say cheerfulness. They go about their day with the utmost satisfaction -singing as they work building their home, and singing as they feed their young. At almost any hour of the day their song can be heard.

Happy, cheerful creatures. We never get a single note of any complaints that they may have if they have any. Cheerfulness is the habit of birds, as indeed it must be with most animals, though they are less expressive of it than birds. Man is the star performer, when it comes to complaining. He will have a pain and he wants everyone about him to know about it.

If he has ill luck, he begins to broadcast the fact. How rare is that individual who keeps his complaints to himself and bears his burden of misfortune with a smile! A schoolmate of Dr. Samuel Johnson became famous for one expression. In late life he called upon the famous doctor and after listening to him said: You are a philosopher, Dr. Johflson.

too, have tried to be one, but I didn't know how Littlestown News Briefs A reorganizational meeting of the Littlestown Community Volleyball Leogue for Men was held recently at the Community Center when the following officers were elected: President, Bruce Crouse; vice-president, Larry L. Unger; secretary-treasurer, Loy L. King. The league will begin the with the first game on October 14. The teams have been established and the teams and their captains are as follows: Eagles, Loy L.

King; St. Paul's Luther an Church, Lloyd T. Bortner St. John's Lutheran Church, Edward Strevig; Towne Theatre, Bruce Crouse; Jaycees, Larry L. Unger: Littlestown! Area School District Faculty and I Hadco Aluriinum Products, I the latter two captains to bej announced later.

All team cap- i tains are urged to attend the jnext meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Com-j munity Center. The POWER of FAITH WOOD, BY ISHMAEL kept creeping if we all The Girl Scouts of Jun-i ior Troop 763 will meet at the: Community Center on Saturday, October 9 at 10 a.m. to hike to the Fish and Game. They willj return to Littlestown at 2:30 p.j m. Each girl is to take a green stick, hot dog and roll, sit-a-' pon and permission slip.

Mrs. is the Sometimes ag children we may i race The faith of the POWs and those who. have been missing in action in North Vietnam is strong, as we have heard from those who have returned. But the courage and faith of the families here is beyond description, Mrs. Charles Edward Cappelli is an excellent example of womanhood at its finest.

She is the wife of Maj. Ed Cappelli, a 105 fighter pilot who has been missing in action since Nov. 17. 1967. The last word of him came from his wingman, who saw him parachute into North Vietnam after his plane was hit by a missile.

For three and one half years she has not heard a word. Raised in a devout Southern Baptist family in Owensboro, Mrs. Cappelli said. "I have exercised my faith all through my life. Faith is like a muscle in the body, if it is not used it becomes weak and useless." In the beginning Mrs.

Cappelli felt. 'This hasn't happened to me. It only happens to someone else. Then I prayed 'God's will be done' and I accepted it. I learned to live one day at a time.

I knew it was going to take a long time." She has been to Paris twice and to Geneva, trying to make some contact with her husband. In the meantime she does double duty as mother and father to her three children. Mrs. Cappelli is an inspiration who gives strength to all. The Ladies Auxiliary to Ocker Snyder Post 321, American Legion, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the post home.

Hos- Tomomm may a friend depart; Moon rises in mominfr. Oct. 13--Sun rises 7:08: sets 6:25. Moon rises 1:36 a.m. Or join with men and strive 0ct 7 rS.

638 gaill Oct. 15--Sun -rises 7:10: sets 6:22. This day perchance a friend we find, tesses will be Mrs. Ruth Frounfelter and Mrs. Roy Kebil.

in wh TM ii7 ileast expected especially tow er 6f the comoanv is u. W. Uie-i lu The next may bring us peace of mind Or else the tears of grief may phia. who some years ago purchased the interest of H. N.

Gutt work and who conducts a chain of Such floor mills. How many a one goes to his in grumbling fashion. a one is sure to end his day in an unsatisfactory manner, whereas the one who for the meet ing of the Littles- We touch the hem of "Decoration Egg Carton Flow- start. town Arts and Crafts Club fanie Monday at 7:30 p.m. in theEa- The next we wince neath fai1 gles' social room.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Bernadine Rickrode and Mrs. Willie Deatrick. Members are asked to bring their scissors. ure's stings, Nor shall tomorrow be the same For something new each morning Just Folks Polo Grounds.

New York City, enters Ms day and work in a 2 o'clock. Determined to even cheerful frame of mind- Mr. and Mrs. Barry Thiery the series with the New York to his Yankees here this afternoon, John McGraw, the aggressive little leader of the Giants pinned his hopes upon Art his $50.000 southpaw star. Nehfj other types.

And they live long-! went into the box at 2 o'clock to enrich the earth. Justj with Smith as his battery mate, think what a world this would Walte Hoyt. the Flatbush school be with only cheerful people in! boy who formerly twirled That would almost be hear- YOUTHFUL DAY the Baltimore Dry Docks, was Jen. here and now! Well, thank, There's nothing old about a dav: the choice of Manager Huggins. God.

there are spots of a it's always new and fresh of the Yankees. Wally Schang! heaven wherever a cheerful went behind the plate. i person appears, or has his habitation. He can easily be locat- Pk-king up a fumble in tbe'ed for there will be others last few minutes of play. Har-j about him, profiting by his ex- 1 0 the mon Zinn.

Gettysburg High ample. School right end and son of I How much more rapid is the County Treasurer Roy Zinn, ran return to health of an ill 40 yards for 'he touchdown son in a hospital, or home, which beat Frederick 13-6. where there are nurses in attendance, or those who Two centuries ago bands of have but the medicine of cheer- Indians roved the Cumberland fulness to dispense. Valley seeking venison and food 1 for their squaws and papooses, of the formal opening of the 113- A few years later the Indians mile triangle I a i were followed by the wbik' trad- burg. Gettysburg and ers and trappers and in 1740 by burp.

the Scotch-Irish seeking homes in the wilderness. From then on At the- initial October rm-el- unlil the armies of bine arid ing of the Albert gray met and -ic-cided -he i i a nigh). C. William Duncan. a Nor like the ones which went before; What it will bring no man can Moon rises :33 a.m.

Oct. 16--Sun rises 7:11: sets 6:20. Moon rises a.m. Oct. 17--Sun rises 6:12: sets 6:19.

Moon rises 5:37 a.m. Oct. rises seU 6:17. Moon rises 6:37 a.m. Oct.

19--Sun rises seta 6:16. Moon sets in evening. Oct. 20--Sun rises sets 6:14. Moon sets 6:32 p.m.

Oct. 21--Sun rises 7:16: sets 6:13. Moon sets 7:04 p.m. Oct. 22--Sun rises 7:17: sets 6:12.

Moon sets 7:47 p.m. Oct. 23--Sun rises sets 6:10. Moon sets p.m. Oct.

24--Sun rises 7:20: sets 6:09. Moon sets 9:32 p.m. Oct. 2-5--Sun rises sets 6:07. Moon sees 10:30 p.m.

Oct. 26--Sun rises 7:22 sets 6:06. Moon sets 11:45 Oct. 27--Sun rises 7:23 sets 6:05. Moon sets 12:53 a.m.

Oct. 28--Sun rises 7:24: seta 6:04. Moon sets in morning. Oct. 29--Sun rises 7:25: sets 6:02.

Moon sets a.m. Oct. SO--Sun rises 7 :26 sets 6:01. Moon sets 3:21 i Oct. SI--Sun rises 6:27: 5:00.

a.m. of oncoming is with us. Luck was not with Mrs. Helen Bellinger, mother of four. Her tragic death draws attention, once again, to the dangerous condition of Route 34, especially that portion between Flora Dale and Gardners.

Countless accidents, many of them fatal, have occurred on the sharp curves and blind hills of that five mile section. Often a contributing cause, sometimes the primary cause, has been the depressed, narrow, or nonexistent shoulders. I personally know of: two accidents caused when drivers dropped off the concrete and were thrown into the other lane of traffic; one in which a pedestrian was killed on a sboulderless curve near Continental Ceramic; and one caused by the insufficient shoulder at Delp's Store in Idaville. I am sure policemen and volunteer firemen can list many more. The state highway department improved 34 as far north as Flora Dale, then seemingly threw up its hands and hid behind a bale of plans when reaching the most challenging section.

The department's neglect, whether willful or unintentional, is inexcusable. I believe it is time the residents of upper Adams County insist, through political pressures such as petitions, that improvements be made. We do not necessar- i ily seek an expensive relocation iplan that would be years in i fruition: But can we not expect i simple macadam shoulders along this New Deal strip of narrow concrete? How many more families must suffer the sudden horror of accidents and the lasting pain of a parent's death? John Slonaker Gardners R. 1. Pa.

D. H. SHARRER AND SON 81.19: reven the broom handle Wheat i from sliding and falling when (Soybeans 2 85 you lean it against a wall. Cut to th'e EDITOR October 3, 1971 Dear Sir: It's happened to all of us who drive Route 34 often, especially at night in the glare of approaching headlights. The right front wheel drops off the concrete when we hug our side of the narrow roadway.

We feel the pressure of the concrete ridge against the tire as we turn the wheel to the left. We over-compensate that pressure and are flung toward the lane traffic. But luck AP Newsfeatures MARKETS Property Transfers Alf and Helen F. Christiansen, and Ralph and Eileen T. Sherwood, Silver Spring, and Alf and Helen F.

Christiansen, Silver Spring, a lot in Charnita, Hamiltonban $1 with a fair market value of $10,400. Franklin H. and Viola R. Stair, Gettysburg, to Raymond W. and Mary J.

Rose, Gettysburg, an improved lot on E. Railroad Gettysburg $12,000. Frederick W. and Betty F. Baker, Butler to Charles R.

and Sheryl D. Snyder, Biglerville, a lot on the east side of Route 34, Butler $3,000. Jean C. Cassidy, Erie, to Robert L. and Linda K.

Smith, Gettysbury R. 6, two improved tracts on legislative Route 01021, Hamilton $8,000. Rita I. Dick and James L. Smith executors of estate of Grace A.

Kump, late of Hanover, to Andrew J. and Anna M. Topper, Penn York County, three improved tracts on a state highway leading to the Maryland line, Union $20,500. Carroll J. and Lorraine S.

Wilt, Gettysburg R. 6, to Helene D. Keese, Long Island, N.Y., an improved lot on the east side of Carlisle Gettysburg, $20,900. William A. and M.

Elizabeth Bigham, Gettysburg R. 2, to Lewis R. and Audrey C. Tamblyn, Silver Springs, a 27- acre tract in Highland $12.900. Erma S.

Martin, and Lester L. Martin, Butler to Lottie M. Irvin. Biglerville, two improved lots on a public road, Butler $11,000. Rosalie Mae Fitez, Fairfield R.

2, to Ronald F. Linder, Gettysburg, an improved three acre tract on a public road. Hamil- tonban $15,000. Maurice fl. and Mildred R.

Fleming, Orrtanna R. 1, to Ernest and Dolores L. Henry. Fairfield R. 1, two lots on legislative Route 01001, Franklin $4,500.

Emerscn L. and Geraldine A. Orner, Bendersville, to Emerson L. Orner, Bendersville, a three-acre improved tract on Route 34. Bendersville, $1.

jBarlev 90 Oats Milo finger from an old rubber glove and slip it over the end i of the handle. BALTIMORE FRUIT APPLES Dull. Md. ctn. tray i $4 cartons cdl pack Mcln I pack Red Delicious U.S.

Fey. tosh 120s U.S. No. 1, few sales $3. including no grade mark 100- i 125s Jonathans no grade 72-113s S3.

cartons 15-3 Ib. film bags 2V up U.S. Fey. Red Delicious Jonathan $3. Pa.

cartons 15-3 Ib. film bags 2V up U.S. Fey. Red Delicious NATIONAL CIVIL WAR WAX MUSEUM 200 Life-Size Figures Plus Bottleroom Auditorium A.M. to 9 P.M.

Daily Business Route No. 15 South Gettysburg, Pa. Ph. 334 6245 ALLENBERRY PLAYHOUSE stings Who waits with eagerness see changes that each morn! ing brings. THE ALMANA bright.

Each morning takes a different way lie realm of night. Sometimes the son withholds his face. per- Sometimes the fields are splashed with rain. OCTOBER risw. vises "1 Or-.

On. On. rise's Moon rises O'. 1 2 Sun 6:33 Km. 10:20 p.m.

wls P.m. A.m. Mix one tablespoon of straw-1 berry flavor soft-drink crystals with one envelope of vanilla i flavor frozen-dessert mix andi prepare according to directions; on frozen dessert mix package. 1 This makes a sherbert-like dessert with a party pink color. TIVOLI commander since December of "in- last year, tendered his de- tion due 1o the fact that he- Phibdelphi?) in his Mead 'ht- i commander i i i L.

Bream, v.i^ bee 1 War. 60 apo. ti witnessed succession vasions" and watcher! vetopmeni of methods of transportation from the pony express and old stage to the modern automobile 1921 Tuesday the people? oi epochs from the day of dial up to the nrc-t-n' The Hoffman over trie new highway a' Cale hotels at donia Park in one of the most Impressive ceremonies and pageants ever staged in Pennsylvania. pageant was the big feature of Tuesday's celebration jCompam College, and Hotel System stwrg. ing marie op- St3lf Hou-i Inc BLUE IM Emmitsburg, Md.

HARDSHELL CRABS CRAB SOUP OYSTER ON HALF SHELL FRIED OR STEAMED OYSTER STEW and SHRIMP All You Ccm Ecrt of AD Above EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 7 TO 10 P.M. Carry-Out Crabs S3.50 Dozen NOONDAY PLATTERS SUNDAY DINNERS FRIDAY FISH FRY From 4 to 7 p.m. All You Can Eat $1.29 YVONNE'S RESTAURANT 50 S. Queen Street Littlestown, Pa. Theatre--20 W.

Patrick St Frederick, Md. (662-4149) TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY Electric in Car Htating 2 ADULT HITS SUMMER OF "42" Also (R) THE ARRANGEMENT Boiling Springs, Pa. Sept. 21 Oct 10 "NINETY DAY MISTRESr A racy, sophisticated comedy for adult audiences. Tues.

thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Wed. Sat. Matinees at 2 p.m Sun.

Performance at 3 p.m. Playhouse Closed Mondays RESERVATIONS NOW Phone (717) 258-6120 MAJESTIC 29 CARLISLE ST GETTYSBURG 334-2513 STARTS TODAY! Feature 7:25 9:30 Presents The Golden Years of Entertainment-- NON. OCT. 10,11 12 at 2 P.M. and 8 P.M.

-ON SCREEN -John Barrymore IN THE ORIGINAL SILENT FILM CLASSIC "DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE With Nita NakU II IN PERSON -AT THE MIGHTY TIVOLI WURLITZER ORGAN LEE ERWIN Featured Organist on the Arthur Godfrey Radio-TV Shows and "Moon River Fame! EXTRA! Charlie Chase 2 Max Fleischer Cartoon 4 Sing-A-Long Bouncing Rail! GMRLTON HSTON Trf OMtth MAN WTOT 7FPBF-ROSJOT ILSUUJNJCE VSPAPERI.