The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE FOUR THE GKTTYSBt'KG TIMES, FKIDAV, (XTOHEK 21, 1955 THE GETTYSBURG TIMES (A Daily Newepaper) 18-20 Carlisle Street Telephone (40 InUrvtlt Pabllihfd on regular ench Times and News Publishing Co. A Pennsylvania Corporation President Sa.nuel Spangler Manager Car! A Baum Editor Paul L. Roy Non-partisan in politics Entered at the Postoffice at Gettys' burg an second class matter under the Act ot March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Week (By Carrier) if Cents One Month (By Carrier) 70 Cents Three Months 12.00 Six Months 4.00 One Year $7.50 Today's Talk FAULTY PATCH IS BLAMED FOR FATAL CRASH Single Copies Five Cents Mfinber of the Pennsylvania Publishers' Association the Interstate Managers' Asaocja'jon. An Associated Press The AssOLiated Press is entitled exclusively to the (Vr repubhcation of all the local Mews printed ID this newspaper as mi all AP news dispatches. M.t:.\ i i i been National AthertisinK Represfntatne.

Nev York, Chi Delloii. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Bot- Out Of The Past From the of the Star and Sentinel and The Qettysburg Times FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Miss Rita Jackson Becomes Bride Of Dr. Knox Today: Dr. John J.

Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs John H. Knox, Gettysburg E. 3, and Miss Rita Helene Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Emerson JacKson, Gloucester City New Jersey, were united in marriage at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Gloucester City. The ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. Fr.

Lucett Doctor Knox began the practice of medicine at 27 York St. one year ago today. The couple was attended by a sister of the bride, Miss Katbryn Jackson, Gloucester City, as the maid of honor and Dr. Frederick J. Vollmer, Baltimore, as best man.

Doctor Vollmer was a class mate of the bridegroom for four years at Mt. St. Mary's college and at the medical school of the University of Maryland. The bridesmaids were Miss Madeline Jackson. Philadelphia, a sister of the bride; Miss Ann Gartland, Gloucester City; and Miss Adelaide Bausbach, who was a classmate of the bride at St.

Joseph's hospital nurses' training school at Philadelphia. The ushers were Richard. Hamilton, Gloucester City; Roy Countryman, Audubon, New Jersey, and Emerson Jackson, Gloucester City, a brother of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded satin gown and carried bouquet of white roses and orchids. Tork-Hanawalt: Miss Dorothy Hanawalt, daughter of Mr.

and "Mrs- W. C. Hanawalt. Gettysburg JR. nnd Holden E.

York, Wash- D. were united in mar; riage Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the chapel of the First Presbj- Church in Washington. TELEPHONE COIRTKSV This summer 1 was made a a of the value and plea.s:mtne»ss oi telephone courtesy at. I noted It before 1 depended upon a small exchange that was managed by a Mr. and Mi Roivion It wa.s a joy to th 'hem both, for the idc uu fee; that the exchange a their and many a time thev fercd to om of their wav please in i their service i "ii'li.

(was inspiring d.i\ I to meet them bo'h a.id M.KIS person for co tesy. A kmdh and le operator is a f.rc 'or any telephone A pic and one thr o'lt 1 ije.pTui in an emergency, 'a oc com- mended, no m-a'te- -nay be located whether Nova Scotia, or Nea Louisiana I Often the f.rst contact a el bu.vne.ss orsran.dat-on through 'the voice at the telephone. It may be the secretary of a man, Tvhose duty 't is save h.m from too much Terence it is that tact and eourtesv a big part. They ofien lead to the completion of an important order or new business contact The human voice has a strange and fascinating power, especially a ce when comes over a telephone wire. But it can perform wonders when koidly, and courteous.

An unfair advantage is talc- en when a person Is angry over the telephone, or perhaps abusive. Such talk should be given face to face with the one addressed, but better not at all at any t.me! Many a message o' hope and consideration is sent over the telephone wires. And many a business deal is consummated through it Salesmen use it, because it is next, to a personal call. Here 5t is a courtesy plays a big part The tele- phone has a multitude of valuable uses, but courtesy in its use stands uppermost. People don't forget courtesy.

Today Pattern Md. 1 A i i i i a i -Di'aKe hose necl MI a lor the death of peiso.iv k.Ik'tl o-. a run aw a 1 iv We Bcticor the i J' md Bcticor 1 1 a and he ind expo: ts 1H 1 -i 1 atro in i 1 Uf-en in Me the 01 edit had pjicned fi.c'non 'ape. jnd ie 'ni'e -i iu won: o'Jt, -o a i tns Inter- Corruneice Commie-ion vho planned 'o examine the nose todav. Paul a i i of the os charged and Ray owner of tne chicle, was arie-steci as a wit- The men, bo'h from Dover, i were released o.i ixnd for appear- befoie the i a a term of the AliCtJjny Couiry C.rcu.t Court Myers, on of a Pennsylvania motel operator, escaped with only minor injuries as tae truck crashed alter the nine-mile nightmarish ride down the mountain.

Belore convng to it oveiran an ajtomob.Ie travehag 4 the same direction and crushed it. Two men and two women in the car Killed The big tractor-trailer also crashed into a second truck, killing its dr.ver Tomorrow Mr. Adams win talk on the subject: "For Love of Dogs" Protected, 1955, By The George Matthew Adams Service Snow Flurries Reported Over County Mercury Drops To i Three Below Freezing: The mer- dropped to three below freez- ing early this morning and brought snow flurries to all sections of the county between 9 and 10 o'clock. 11 o'clock this morning the ov- ficial temperature was 51 degrees. Local Surceon Honored: Dr.

Bruce Wolff, of Gettysburg, was among the 14 Pennsylvanians ini- Tiated into the American College of Surgeons at us annual meeting that opened in Chicago on Monday. Doctor Wolff. Warner Hospital surgeon, 55 attending the Chicago sessions this week Fever Quarantine: William I. Shields. Adams County health officer.

has quarantined the home of Mr. and Francis Dick, Reading Toun.s'n.p. where the couple's son. Donald, aged three, is ill With scarlet fever. Albert Rosp Is Named Head Of Fiituip I anncrs: The Adams Coun- tv chap'er of the Future Farmers of Amer.ca met Tuesday evening the high school build- inc ai.d for the vear.

will be installed at Tne r.ex' meeting when new mem- oers v. DP admitted to the chap- Representatives of the six Just Folks QUATRAINS VALUE RECEIVED When children think It would be nice A pop to drink Is worth the prirc. THE SHARER Unless TOU have some one to care How goes your struggle for micccsss And in the joy of triumph share. Then victory adds to loneliness. SAD NEWS The saddest words a man can hear Are whispered in the, barber shop him who works with comb and shear: "Your hair is getting thin on top." PRAISEWORTHY To such a trick he wouldn't stoop skillful aid is worth the price.

When we'd a doctor in the group He never asked for free CopyriKht. Etijrnr A. Gui-t-t BOILING SPRINGS GROUP OPPOSES I A I HARRISBTJRG W--The Pennsylvania Pure Water Assn. Thursday asked Gov Leader to stop the state Health Department from promoting fluoridation of water with "tax payers money and time." At the organ.zat.on's annual con- venuon nearby Boiling Springs a resolution was adopted contending the people of the state "show no great demand for the fluonda- tion program and that the Health Department should drop the program -and concentrate on more I ponant health measures." The association telegraphed Sen. Pechan (R--Armstrong) and Rep.

McGee (D--Phlia chairman the Senate and House health committees, request.ng immediate pub- meeting, lie heai on two bills providing Feagley, Imagine! Tms s.ender sheath of a skirt in the latest long 'n easy sil- houete to make irom just one yard of jour or flannel fabric. No. 2394 is cut. ait s.zes 22, 24, 26, 28, 30. Any of these sizes can oe seun from just one yard of 54-m.

fabric. i Send 35c in com (no stamps, please) loi Pattern, with Name, Ad- dress, Style Number and Size. Address Pattern Bureau Tne Gettys- burg Times. Box Old Chelsea Station New i ark ll For first class mail include an extra 5c per pattern. The fashion world, just off the press, features all the important changes the fashion silhouette, teautifuily illustrated in color this book brings you scores of pattern designs for ail ages and occasions Send now for your copy.

Price just 25c. ELECT HEAD OF STATE CHAMBER MAY PUT IKE'S NAME ON BALLOT IN HAMPSHIRE! By JACK BKLL WASHINGTON i.P--Sen. Bridirrs today that if President Eisenhower delays a second term decision bejond next January. Republicans may enter his name in early primaries "on the assumption he's going to run Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he hopes the President can decide at the Litest 30 days ahead of the March 13 New Hampshire primary, rhiit is the filing deadline that state "If the President's decision is a it is going to put Republicans in states with early primaries a quandary." Bridges said. "If there is no decision we will probably go ahead on the assumption that he will run again." Despite the primary situation, Sen.

H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ.) in a separate interview Eisenhower should have all the time he needs to make up his mind whether he feels physically able to seek a second term. Smith said the President should not be "pressured" into any decision. May Defer Decision GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall has said Eisenhower may wait until shortly before next August's convention before announcing his intentions.

Sen. George fD-Ga) told a conference he thinks the nominating conventions of both parties will be "wide open." He said he assumed Eisenhower will not run again. George said he thinks Adlai Stevenson would win the Democratic nomination again if the party convention were held now, Blame Driver In Fatal Truck Crash CUMBERLAND, Md. 1 haid thev would file man.slauKh- ter durst 1 probably Thursday, against the driver of a tractor-trailer truck which run out of cortrol down Bit; Mountain Wcd- killing five persons. The driver, Paul Stcwurt, Myers.

25. of Dover, suffered minor cuts and bruises and complained of a iorebat'k. He icnialned in Sacred Heai Hospital ovt-rnight for observation. State police SKI Baker said Myers would be ch.irtrt'd witn mniuslaushter by motor a- soon as he Is released. KANSAS CITY Kans.i^ Citv bank had a clock panned on a billboard advertising the bank The painter such a good job depicting the clock that dozens of persons calling the bank to complain flbou 1 its ume beni-f wrong Arthur B.

E-sonhower. a bank vice president and brother of President Eisenhower, s.ud: "We're going to to put a real clock there but added that developments in the next few months may change that picture. PITTSBURGH "Willard Rockwell president of the Rockwell Mfg. Co of P.ttsburg-h, is she new presiden- of uhe Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce. He WAS elected Wednesday at the close of the chamber's annual succeeding- Joseph C.

vice of Arm-! for local votes on the fluondtuion strong Cork; Co. of Lancaster. I quest.on. Rockwell, at 41. Is the youngest I Dr.

S. Milton Zimmerman, an president in -jae chamber's history. I Ardmore was ejected prs- jFeagrley was president of the group ident for the commg year. Other for three years. H.

B. Banuett. executive vice president of Parish Pressed Steel Reading, was elected to one of the chamber'ss four vice presidencies. Other officers were reelected. James B.

Reston, chief of the B. 'Washington Bureau of the New officers named were: Dr. Alired Smith, Yeadon; first vice president: William C. Jalin.g, But.er. second vice president: and Harry C.

Murray, Gien- oldeu. secretary-treasurer. I in as many the THE ALMANAC October 22--Sun 7:17 6-12 Moon 11:1.1 m. October IS--Sun 7 10 Moon 12-1! m. MOON" PHASES Quarter.

October 31 --Full M-wn. LOS Clausen Los Angeles evening Herald-Express, former chief of the Associated bureaus in Los Angeles and Honolulu and at one tune ne-Asnaaers -n San Francisco ar.i Fresno. Oalif. Born ANGELES Walter 64. a copy editor for the; York Times, told luncheon meetr ng U.S.

policies have forced a change in Soviet tactics. He said: "History probably will show we have won the first phase of the cold war and don't know it and we face the second phase without be- San Fzancisco. Died Wednesday. ing ready for IT." widow in that borough, died this morning at 5.30 o'clock at her home there, leaving 211 living direct descendants. Complications caused death after an illness of about six weeks.

Mrs. Richardson was a daughter of the late Thomas and Catherine i Wills) Anderson and wa.s a lifelong resident of Adams County. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, of Fa.rficld. and of th" missionary societv of the church She was the widow of William Richardson. Cn'l War icwran.

who died a number of year.s aso Her survivors ir.clade n'--e children. 70 120 trreal- grandchildrer. and 12 grandchiidrea. DONALD G. OYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Candidate ior DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ADAMS COUNTY chosen: Pres.

Rose. Lloyd Benr.er. s. second vice president. Carson Larnber- secretary.

John George and i i7T. BiKlerville. Mrs. Joseph Krei'2, has annouisced the her tj-'fT. Ger- uno hai, been a mem- riiarsing f.tall at the to- the last five Herhort W.

Roger. Ers.rr.-t. The wcdd.nz p.o-. 23, at Alexandria. Vir- c.r..a, la St.

Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Ihe rector, olficiated. Widow Dies At 91; Has 211 Sorvivors: Elaa Jane Richardson.

91, one of Falrfield's Ciiest res.aent« and Civil War 3rd Annual Old-Fashioned OX-ROAST Sunday, Oct. 23,1955 12 to 4 P.M. NEW OXFORD FIRE HALL All you con eat and drink. Benefit New Oxford Community Fire Company Truck Fund. Adults S2.00 Children (under 12) SI.00 VOTE FOB DONALD SCOTT TONIGHT and SAT.

2 PIG HITS! SIX-FOOT-SIX JIM BOWIE Gambler, knife-fighter, --he fought fiery battle for freedom I Th Pride of TonHe (Friday) 7 9 P.M. Saturday 5:00, 7:00. 9:10 Sterling HAYDF.N Anna Maria Alberghetti "The Last Command" In Blazing TraColor Sunday 2, 4. 7 9 P.M. Monday, 7 9 P.M.

Gene KELLY Cyd CHARISSE Dan DAILEY Dolores GRAY "it's Always Fair Weather" In CInemaScope Color Wed. 7 9 P.M. John WAYNE Lana TURNER "Sea Chase" CinemaScope Color Thursday Only "Hansel Cretel" In Fairyland Color OUY MADISON KIM NOVAK BRIAN KKITH 5 AGAINST THE HOUSBJ SUNDAY ONLY Air Command CTRAND'IHEATRC 1 ITM STARTS TOMORROW FOR 3 BIG DAYS The DARK AGE of TERROR! ERROL FLYNN JOANNE DRU PETER FINCH THE WARRIORS CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR TiMMFHffiAII (MfflUHM SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, October 22, P.M. LINCOLN LOGS Situated Midway Between New Oxford and Gettysburg On Lincoln Highway PRIZES: and Hams Sponsored by ADAMS COUNTY DEMOCRAT CLUB GETTYSBURG BOROUGH Candidate JOT County Commissioner ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 Your Vote and Influence Will Be Greatly Appreciated First Time Candidate For Public Office GOING TO COMING FROM SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 Fun Course ROAST CAPON DINNER MACARTHUR OPPOSED GIFTS NEW YORK Douftlas Miu 1 Arthur said ThuiscUiy the Pen- t.ii.'on n-yort released Wednesday "fully i a I was never consulted" concerning the Yalta M.icArthtir s.ild: "The i.s.sue invoked nt the origin of this i was not whether RU.S.M.I should have been i into tlif Pacific war th.s clcaily been done the i bPJinniiijj but whether should have made vital ter- ilton.il concessions at the expense of Chinese j.o\ei client to Induce Ru.s-.ia to come in at the end." The i Far EaM commander said he had urged on Dec. 13, 1941.

after Pearl Harbor, that Russia a a from the This, he said, would have "saved countless lives, billions of I dollars, and spared the Philippines Malaya, tho Dutch East Indies, New Guinea and many Pacific Is- Inds." Hut, lie HUH), there is "not the hint of documentation" even remotely he supported territorial conce.s«lons. Nor, he said, was there any documentation that "after my initial recommendation in 1941 I advocated prior to a a (hut Russia enitT the Pacific war WESTERLY, --Charles P. Cottrell 66. former president of the C. Cottrel 1 Sons Co, printing pre.s.s nin'iufacturers, and since 13.40 board cluurman.

Died Wednesday. SVN. Showing in this ATU WHAT SORT OF MAN IS THIS? Every second the clock ticks-some woman puts her life in this man's Features E.D.T. Plus--Randolph Scott "THE CARIBOO TRAIL" One Showing: 8:45 EJ.T. A A MAJESTIC TODAV TOMORROW I Todnv: 2.10.

8 30 1-00. i 5-20: 7'30. 0:40 TMB Chiku Shan, China! TMK TIMI: Almost too late! JLAUREM I BACAI-L JBLOOD A ClNCMAScoPfc WARNERCOLOR flw mix Boiling Springs Final Show of the Season the romantic comedy "WEDDING BREAKFAST" Phone Carlisle CLinton 8-3211 Eves. Matinee 2:30 ARE "SOUPED-UP" JALOPIES FASTER THAN LATE MODEL STOCK This has been the $64,000 question ever since the inception of the so- called Jalopies. At Williams Grore i Speedway next Sunday, October 23 (rain date October 30), this question will be decided once and for alL And for the first time in the history of Jalopies they will run under exactly the same conditions as the great Indianapolis Classic, wftn time trials under the supervision of George Deitrich, Official AAA Timer, with his electric clocks, at 11:00 A.M.

Jalopies are limited to American Passepger Cars wfth Motors, Bodies, and Chassis from 1932 to 1948. Onlr through the skill and ingenuity of the owners, mechanics and have these old cars been able to attain such terrific speed and stamina. The reason ther mar prove faster than late model Stock Cars, including 1955 and 1956 models, is that they are allowed overbore of .086 plus .020 for wear, maximum with 235 cubic inches, and also locked rear ends, same as Indianapolis Cars, while strictly stock cart must run as is. This race is limited to members of the Williams Grove Jalopy Stock Car Association in good standing. COUNTRY-CURED NAM HEMLOCK INN "In The Narrows" Serving Special Sunday Dinner Sir.

and Mrs. Clyde Williams Jr. PAUL JAY WOODWARD Roof Painting Roof Coating Roofing Siding Repairs Phone 1005-X or Write Gettysburg, Pa, 696 South Washington St. DANCING "BLUE RIDGE SERENADERS Saturday Night 9:00 to 12 P.M. Beer Wine Whiskey Mixed Drinks No Minimum No Cover Charge ROCK TOP HOTEL 8 Miles West of Gettysburg on Old Route 30 Phone 933-R-3 NO MINORS ALLOWED MONOCACY OPEN AIR Rontc 32.

3 Wat of Tmnntawn. Car Always. Tonirht and Satorday: "Carolina Jndr Canova. aln "CrHisin- Down The River." Technicolor. Laine.

"BILL HUFFMAN His Starlight Entertainers" Fri. Xight 9:30 P-M. to 1:30 A3L THE DUTCH CUPBOARD Opposite Jennie Wade House Gettysburg. Pa. Phone 1093 EXCELLENT TASTY MEALS SERVED DAILY AND SUNDAY Now Booking Special Parties For FALL AND WINTER SEASON Serving Variois Dutch Meals Daily.