The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1964 A Bit Of History About Early Settlers By B. F. M. MacPHERSON MORE REED (OR REID) FAMILY NOTES While, at the present time, much of the genealogy of the Reed (or Reid) family remains somewhat of a mystery an occasional bit of light shines through thanks to the records in the old newspaper files and the notes hi the family Bible of James Wilson, the pioneer. From the "Adams Sentinel" (later the "Star and the following were taken -from the issue published on the dates given.

19. Wednesday, June 18, Saturday, June 14th, 1828, at an advanced age, Mr. Benjamin Reed, of Hamilton- ban Township, this County. Mr. Reed was an old soldier of the Revolution." VETERAN OF WAR Reed (or Reid), veteran of the War of the American Revolution, and his wife, Sarah Reed, are both buried in the Lower Marsh Creek Presbyterian Churchyard and the inscriptions from the markers at graves are as follows: 2.

"Sacred to the memory of Benjamin Reed who departed this life on the 14th day of June 1828 Aged 84 years." 3. "In memory of Sarah Reed Consort of Benjamin Reed who departed this life May 2nd, 1823 Aged 71 years." 20. Wednesday, July 23, Friday night, July 18th, 1828, at the residence of her son- in-law, James Wilson, -in Millerstown (now Fairfield), County, Nancy Reed, the relict of General William Reed, deceased, and mother of the Honorable John Reed, President Judge of this District." MORE DATE. the family Bible of the first James Wilson there is quite a bit of data pertaining General William Reed, his and their children as "Elizabeth Wilson, the daughter of the pioneer James Wil- married William Reed. "Elizabeth (or Nancy) Wilson was born November 10th, 1743.

"Births of the children of William Reed -1. Isabella Reed born August 17th, 1776. 2. "Mary Reed born January 3rd, 1779. 3.

"James Reed born Octo- ner 16th, 1781. 4. "Samuel M. Reed born January 22nd, 1784. 5.

"John Reed born June 5th. 1786. 6. "William Reed born September 18th, 1788. "Elizabeth (Wilson) Reed was in 1743 when her mother, Wilson, was supposed to be twenty-two years of age Jane Wilson, the wife of James Wilson, died in 1789 supposed to be seventy-eight years old.

"Marriages James Wilson and Mary Reed were married the 8th of April, 1799, by the Rev. William Paxton. DEATHS LISTED "Deaths in the family of General William Reed-1. "William Reed, Junior, died the 18th of July, 1810. 2.

"General William Reed June 17th, 1813 in the 61st year of his age. 3. "Rebecca Ann Reed, the daughter of William Reed, Junior, died the 15th of January, 1813. 4. "Harriet Reed, the wife of William Reed, Junior, died Oc- tober, 1809.

5. "Mary Reed (Mary Agnew), the wife of Samuel M. Reed, died 27th of November, 1817. 6. "James Wilson Reed, the son of Samuel M.

Reed, died 26th of August, 1813. 7. "James Wilson Reed (the second), the son of Samuel M. Reed, died September 29th, 1816. 8.

"James Reed died at Greensburg, Pennsylvania, on the 15th of June, 1818. 9. "Isabella (Reed) Shields died in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, the 12th of July (year not given in record). 10. "Nancy Reed, the wife of General William Reed, died July, 1828." 21.

Wednesday, December 3, Saturday, November 27th, 1828, by the Rev. David McConaugiity, of this County, Mr. John Smith to Miss Eliza Reid, both of Petersburg (York Springs), this County." how Eliza (Reid) Smith fits into the Reid (or Reed) family is not known. In a case of this type, until additional information can be obtained, one guess is as good as another. 22.

Wednesday, February 18, Wednesday, February llth, 1829, Mr. Patrick Reid, of Emmitsburg, Maryland." EMMITSBURG RESIDENT there was a branch of the Reid (or Reed) KEN'S TV Soles and Service tiont (42-8233 Fairfield, Installed SPECIAL 21" FIX TUBE INSTALLED $35,00 Service On All Mokes iamily living in Frederick County, Maryland, in the vicinity of Emmitsburg, and the Patrick Reid, whose obituary was pub' lished in the "Adams Sentinel," was a member of that particular segment. 23. Wednesday, April 1, Thursday, March 26th, the Rev. William Paxton, of this County, Mr.

John Witherow to Miss Maria Reid, the daughter of Colonel James Reid, both of Hamilton- ban Township, this County." daughter of Colonel James Reid and therefore a niece of Lieutenant Thomas Reed Maria (Reid) Witherow married into a family very similar, in background, to her own pioneers on thethen far western frontier. 24. Tuesday, December 7, Friday night, December 3rd, 1830, Mr. Samuel Minor Reed, of Cumberland Township, this County." stray branch of the Reed (or Reid) family whose exact place on family tree is not known. The notes on the Reed (or Reid) family will be continued next week.

COUPLE WEDS 'UNDERWATER" IN AQUARIUM PHILADELPHIA (AP)--With a dolphin as an uninvited member of the wedding party, Duane Estelle Meile and Ralph lotz Jr. were married 15 feet underwater Friday night at a hiladelphia aquarium. The bride wore a silken gown and the bridegroom, a Navy enlisted man, wore his dress lues. Both wore shallow-water lelmets equipped with microphones for the double-ring ceremony in one of the main tanks at Aquarama, Theater of the Sea. COUNTED HEADS "I've never been so wet in my life," said Klotz he urfaced after the ceremony.

Klotz, a deep-sea diving special- st hi the Submarine Service, said "I counted 11 heads down and 11 heads up." A dolphin swam among the members of the wedding party as the bride and bridegroom, trailing a stream of bubbles, walked the length of the tank. )n a platform above the water he Rev. James L. Lowe of the Third Baptist Church read the ceremony. The bride's mother, ilaire Petz, watched through windows in the side of the large tank.

and, "I counted 11 heads down CLANK HELMETS The bride's daughter from a previous marriage, Linda Meile, served as a bridesmaid. One of Klotz's friends, James W. Tiebor, gave away the bride. When the Rev. Mr.

Lowe the bridegroom to kiss the aride, the couple clanked their helmets together. They surfaced quickly, removed the helmets and kissed in a more conventional method. Most of the wedding party wore underwater scuba gear. Between 50 and 100 guests sat outside the tank, which is normally reserved for performing dolphins and porpoises. Graham Advises Husbandly Love SAN DIEGO, Calif.

(AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham urges husbands to show their wive that they love them. "Be a lover," he said Friday night. "Show your love. She hasn't got an easy job. Give your life to Christ and it will rekindle your love in your wife." Graham's advice to an esti mated 23,000 in Balboa Stadium came during a talk on divorce and broken homes.

He said they were the "No. 1 social problem in America." MANILA (AP) The death toll in Manila's worst fire dis aster mounted to 30 today as in vestigators sifted debris in a six story building set ablaze by two explosions. The building where the explo sions occurred Friday was usec as Japanese army headquarter during the World War II occupa tion. Cause of the blasts wa not determined. Dr.WaIterS.Moantain.Jr.

OPTOMETRIST 101 W. Middle Gettysburg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENS Phone 334-5515 MOTHER'S DAY IS HERE! GIVE MOM A KITCHEN BREAK THIS SUHDAY--TAKE HER TO THE SIRLOIN ROOM By JIM DAN HILL ALL IS NOT WELL in Amerca's neither nor and not 'possession" in the Caribbean, uerto Rico is neither a state nor a territory. It is not inde- endent. It is a "dominion," whatever that is. A day could come when Puero Rico may be the Cyprus of he Caribbean.

The seeds are here. The harvest could be within our time. Puerto Rico has about the ame area as Cyprus approx- mately 3,500 square miles. Joth have fertile valleys, and majestic mountains, all clad in drench, island splendor empered by breezes from indi- seas. Basically, the troubles in Cyprus stem from population con- licts arising from ethnic, lin- quistic and religious differences.

Today the population of Puerto lico is two and a half million, or five times what it was in 1900. An additional mDlion, or more, from that population incubator have flowed to the United States, primarily to New York City. Without that Malthusian, valve, flow to America's con- irete Bagdad on the Hudson, American Congress and Puerto Rico would have been 'orced to vital decisions before now. Today the flow is slightly reversed. The day of decisions in Puerto Rico is being has- Denies Reports Of Cuban Camp; SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) --The Costa Rican minister oJ public security, Fernando Goicoechea, today denied statements by anti-Castro Cubans in Miami that exfle groups are training in Costa Rica for forays into Cuba.

Goicoechea said Costa Rican authorities have not discovered any group in training in this Central-American country. Will Reconsider Kidnap Sentences LOS ANGELES (AP) U.S. Dist. Court Judge William East says consideration will be given on July 17 to modification of sentences for two men con victed of kidnapping Frank Sinatra Jr. Barry Worthington Keenan and Joseph Clyde Amsler, both 23, were sentenced to life im prisonment plus 75 years last March 7.

They have been undergoing psychiatric tests in the federal medical a Springfield, Mo. Sinatra was abducted from a Lake Tahoe motel last Dec. 8 He was returned to his parents a few days later, after they paid a reported $240,000 ransom. LONDON (A'P)--After a sub stantial victory in City Counci elections, Laborite chances of winning control of the British government in the October gen eral elections appear better than ever. Results from Friday's nation wide voting showed Harold Wil son's Labor party won 2,576 4,500 council scats at stake.

Con servativcs won 1,673 and Liber als 165. The rest went to inde pendents, with the getting a small share. News In Review PUERTO RICAN POLITICS New Book Argues For Freedom Now Because Present Status Must End Soon State Population Growth Only 105,000 In 30 Years ARE three political parties in Puerto Rico. There are three, major political issues, one for each party. They are: 1)" Popular committed perpetuation of Commonwealth status; 2) Estadista, or statehood, party who fear Commonwealth status cannot last forever and wish to consolidate within the U.S.

while they can, and 3) the Independistas whu are all-out for independence now. The first is the party of prosperity, dominated by Governor Munoz, in his fourth, four-year term which ends in 1965. He is the father of the Commonwealth Constitution. It was wangled through the twilight days of the' last Truman Administration and proclaimed 25 July 1952. Unlike territorial governors the office is not by Presidential appointment; but is elected, along with the members of the legislative houses and other offices normally associated with complete statehood.

There are no representatives or senators in the U.S. Congress. There is a representative without vote in the Lower House. Moreover, the Popular Party and Governor Munoz do aot want more representation. Without it, they can claim taxation without representation is bad, therefore the Dominion status exempts residents of Puerto Rico from all federal taxes, including the U.S.

income tax. And therein lies the secret of the popularity of Governor Munoz's Popular Party and the flow of U.S. capital to the island that has created the prosperity. The governor's continuance in office is predicated upon the theory he can make it last forever. But he will be over 70 toward the end of a fifth term.

New and younger leaders are moving in. There is evidence that Munoz is slipping. The opposition parties badgered him into asking Congress for a plebiscite on the question Washington sidestepped the issue by creating a commission to study the preferential status being enjoyed by the island paradise. All admit that Hawaii never had it so good. And some people in stricken Alaska are wishing theirs was still a territoria status with its certainty ol lighter taxes and more federal aid than is now available to them in statehood status.

Meanwhile, both Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy are on with promises of White House support of independence any day Puerto Rico asks for t. The existence of the commission has filled the islanders with fears and doubts. The Es- adistas claim they are gaining strength. On the other hand the 'second choice" of most of-the Munoz Party is said to be complete independence. If the golden goose is not to live forever, prefer the exit door 'reedom, while they can get it! NOW COMES FORTH Gordon Lewis, a University of Puerto Rico faculty member and erstwhile English Socialist Party member with a book, 'Puerto Rico: Freedom and Power in the Caribbean," VIonthly Review Press, $10.

its 600 pages are loud, intel- ectual pleas for freedom now, no matter what the commission might propose or what the Es- may argue. He sharply denounces America as a practitioner of an insidious "neo-colonialism." Governor Munoz is characterized as an authoritarian of little less than monarchical instincts and powers. Prof. Lewis insists Puerto Ricans can never be Americans Because through culture, religion, language and race they cannot escape being Latins first; Puerto Ricans forever and Americans never. When one contemplates the failure of two ethnic groups on the island of Cyprus to merge after centuries of imposed contiguity on one small area similar to Puerto Rico, disagreement with Lewis is most difficult.

HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania's population growth is the lowest since the depression years of the 1930s, according to U.S. census figures reported by he state Planning Board. A U.S. census estimate last July 1 placed Pennsylvania's population at 11,424,000. an increase of only 105,000 over the official figure recorded in 1960.

The planning board said Friday the commonwealth's growth rate ranked 45th among the other states. Breaking down the U.S. census figures by counties, the board made these fhidings: Union, Montour and Snyder counties are the fastest growing areas of the state. 8 CITIES GROW Eight of the state's larger cities and boroughs show population increases since the 1960 census. They are Hazleton, WEST ALLIES ADD POWER TO BRUSSELS.

Belgium (AP) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that the Western Allies have laid a solid foundation for an Atlantic partnership and should move vigorously to strengthen it. Rusk at a luncheon of Belgium American organizations in advance of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization min terial meeting. He urged cutbacks in Western sales to Cuba, increased aid by the Allies to South Viet Nam, expanded Western assistance to backward countries and lowering of tariffs. ASKS TIGHT NATO Without specifically referring to France, Rusk clashed with President Charles de Gaulle's view that the NATO structure should be loosened. European Nations and the United States must draw closer in this modern age, Rusk said both withiii their own structure and in dealing with problems around the world that affect NATO members.

"We know, and our peoples know, that no such thing as absolute sovereignty is to be had in today's world," he said. "For compelling and practical reasons the notion of national independence each day gives more ground to the principal of interdependence." Taneytown TANEYTOWN--The annual banquet and dance of the Taneytown High School Alumni Association will be held Saturday, May 23 in the high school with dinner 6:30 o'clock. Cochairmen are Mrs John S. Hamer and Mrs. James C.

Dean Brown is reservations chairman. Too much curry powder added to a sauce for curried meat poultry or seafood sometimes produces a gritty texture in the sauce. Add less curry powder and, if you want the sauce hot add cayenne or tabasco sauce. ENDS I I IN CYPRUS TOWN NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) A tenuous calm 1 prevailed again today after U.N. intervention ended 10 hours of fighting at the Turkish Cypriot village of Lou- roujina, 15 miles south of Nicosia.

Greek Cypriots kept the village under siege from positions on a hilltop until" U.N. troops arrived in force and restored order. One Turk was wounded. Louroujina was swelled by an influx of Turkish Cypriot refugees to a population of about 3,000. Turkish Cypriot farmers kept some 10,000 sheep and goats penned up in the village to protect them from gunfire in the surrounding fields.

STARTED FRIDAY The firing broke out about midnight Friday. It ended when British officers flew in by helicopter and arranged a truce. Turkish Cypriots said the Greeks started the fight. Greek Cypriot officers said they had to protect their farmers bringing in spring crops. In Ankara, Turkish Foreign Office sources said Sen.

J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, had proposed the removal of Turkish Cypriots from the troubled island as a solution to the crisis. Fulbright, President Johnson'; special envoy, left Turkey Fri day after one day of talks with Premier Ismet Inonu and other Turkish officials. The Turkish sources said Ful bright's suggestion was reject ed.

rock Haven, MeadviUe, Norris- own, Philadelphia, Pottsviile, ileading and Sunbury. Pittsburgh, the state's second argest city, i its steady decline, dropping from 604,332 residents in 1960 to an estimated 574,481 last year. Philadelphia went up from 2,002,512 in 1960 to an estimated 2,063,909. On the whole, the board noted 32 counties lost population, compared to 24 between 1950 and 1960. The big losses were recorded in the coal counties of Lackawanna, Luzerne, Fayette, Jefferson, Cambria, and Armstrong and industrial counties such as Allegheny, Beaver, Lawrence and Washington.

ADAMS GROWING In the 15 counties lying south and east of the Blue Mountain ine from Easton to Chambers- jurg sometimes referred to as megalopolis Pennsylvania --there has been an increase of L80.000 people since 1960," the board said. "But the 52 counties north and west of the mountain ine in Appalachian Pennsylvania experienced a net loss of 75,000 during the same period." Bucks, Montgomery and Delaware Counties, the fastest growing areas hi 1960, experienced a marked slowdown in growth rates, the board noted, while Philadelphia reversed its of population in the 1950s. Lancaster, York, Dauphin and Cumberland counties appear to 3e growing a little less rapidly, while Lebanon, Adams, and Franklin counties have accelerated their growth. All the population estimates were based on the births and deaths recorded by the state Health 'Department over the past three years. DEATHS LONDON (AP)--Andrew Graham Stewart, 62, a leading British steelmaker, died Friday in a hospital after a stroke.

He was chairman of the Scottish firm of Stewarts and Lloyds. TORONTO (AP) Industrial ist Egmont Leo Frankel, 72, died Friday at his Toronto home following a long illness. He was president of a family industrial complex founded in 1886 and the only Canadian to serve as pres ident of the U.S. National Asso ciation of Waste Metal Dealers. LONDON (AP)--Secretary State Dean Rusk is reportec ready to pressure the Atlantic allies next week for a halt to trade with Communist Cuba.

British officials reported tha American diplomats revealed Rusks plans for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council of Foreign Ministers a The Hague next week. The officials said Great Britain is in no position to back down. BLONDIE CHAR-BROILED l-oi. Sirloin Steak Baked Potato Tossed Salad Not Roll and Butter $1.49 Honey Dipped Fried Chicken in the French Fries Not Biscuit and Honey 99c II A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT STEDfWEHH GETTYSBURG, PA.

PHONE 334-2187 MRS. BUMSTEAP- YtXJ'RE GOING TO HAVE TO BE MORE CAREFUL. YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT IS AGAIN'THIS MONTH WHAT WOULD THIS PO IF ALL OUR CUSTOMERS PREW THEIR WEU-, MY GOODNESS, HAVE. ENOUGH PROBLEMS OF MY OWN, WITHOUT WORRYING ABOUT "fOURS DONALD DUCK 'AHISH: Passed away one year igo today. Dear Aggy you have gone away, and we still miss you so; Without us ever knowing it was your time to go; Tcu had a new home waiting for you to step inside; But now you're in your heavenly home with Jesus to abide.

Sadly missed by husband. Doc and friends, Kitty and Barney. HONOR YOUR loved one with a 'monument of lasting beauty from Cordori Miller, your authorized Rock of Ages dealer, phone 334-1413. MOTHER'S DAY honor mother with flowers on her day of days. Place your order now for beautiful flowers from Murray's Greenhouse, Harrisburg 334-2149.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ADOPT TAX RESOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the School Board of the Fairfield Area. School System intends to adopt, pursuant to the Authority of the Act of June 25, 1947, P.L. 1145 as amended, the taxes hereinafter enumerated, at a regular meetins of the school board on June 15, 1964, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., E.D.S.T., at the Fairfield consolidated elementary and secondary building. The substantial nature of the taxes and the taxes proposed to be adopted aic as follows: A tax on the transfer of real property at the rate of a. tax on occupations at the rate of a per capita tax of $5.00.

The total amount oi money estimated to be raised by saic taxes is $75,000.00. The reason which in the judgment of the school board necessitates imposition of the taxes is to meet operating expense of the debt service of the school system. In addition to the above taxes, the Board intends to, pursuant to the authority of the Act of March 10, 1949, P. L. 30 amended, impose a per capita tax .00 and a.

real-estate tax at the rate of 47 mills. The total amount of money to be raised by all taxes is $127,348.00, Earl B. Hartzell, Secretary FAIRFIELD AHEA SCHOOL SYSTEM Fairfield, Pennsylvania BUDGET NOTICE The tentative budget of the Mt Joy'Township Independent School District for the year 1964-fio is open for inspection at the home of the secretary Charles M. A. Shildt, Taneytown B.

1 until May 30 after which it will be finally adopted. MT. JOY TWP. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT M. A.

Shildt, Secy. BUDGET NOTICE The tentative budget of the lit Joy Township School District for thi year 1964-65 is open for inspection at the home of the secretary, Charles M. A. Shildt, Taneytown R. 1, until May 30 after which it will be finally adopted.

MT. JOY TWP. SCHOOL DISTRICT Chas. M. A.

Shildt, Secy Notice is hereby given that the proposed budget for the year July 1. 1964 to June 30, 1965, of the Fairfield Area School System, formerly Fairfield Borough, Hamiltonban Township and Liberty Township, is on file at the administration office at the consolidated elementary and secondary building at th' edge of Fairfield, Adams County Pennsylvania, where is may be inspected and examined by any inter ested person between the hours of 8:00 o'clock, a.m., and 4:00 o'clock, p.m. E.D.S.T., during weekdays only. Notice is further given that budget -will be finally adopted at regular meeting of the Fairfield Area School System Board, which will be held on June 15, 1964, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., E.D.S.T., at the above building Earl B. Hartzell, Secretary FAIRFIELD AREA SCHOOL SYSTEM Fairfield, Pennsylvania Estate of Rev.

Father Leo J. Krich ten, late of the Borough of McSherryi town, Adams County, Pennsylvania deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letter Testamentary upon the estate of th above decedent have been granted trot the undersigned by the Register Wills of Adams County, Pennsylvania all persons having claims or demand against the estate of the said decetien are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the sail decedent are requested to make pay ment without delay unto undersigned. REV. FATHER ANTHONY F.

KANE Executor; Estate of Rev Father Leo J. Krichten, Deceased Sacred Heart Church 558 West Walnut Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Or to his attorney Ronald J. Hagarman 44 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Pennsylvania BIDS WANTED Gettysburg Joint School Syatton Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, herewith sc licits scaled bids for a Tractor with Flail Mower and Snow Blade Attach ment. Specifications may be in the office of the Secretary, Gettysburg Junior High School Building, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Bids must be received by the Secretary on or before 4:00 p.m..

May 25, 1964. Bids wiU be opened at the Meeting of the Gettys burg: Joint School Committee at 3:0 p.m., May 25, 1964, at the Gettys-buri Senior High School Building, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The Joint School Committee the ah right to reject any or bids. DOUGLAS D. HOUSTON Secretary NOTICES Cord Oi Thanks RILEY: The family of Leo Rfley wishes to extend our heartfel thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness, Masses and sympathy cards and flowers given in our recent bereavement, it was deeply appreciated.

MRS. LEO RILEY and CHILDREN NOTICES In Memoriom Monuments SPECIAL MOTHER'S Day baskets consisting of assorted hardy chrysanthemums or mixed spring plants, $3.50 up; gardenia plants, chrysanthemums, $3.50. Why not give mother a corsage or cut flower arrangement from $3.50. Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m.; closed Mother's Day. Musselman's Greenhouse, Cashtown. 334-1187. HAPPY MOTHER'S Day to all the mothers fsrom Twin Bridges Farm. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found 1 LOST: DALMATION male dog, named "Mr.

Chips." Last seen on Washington St. Phone 3341570. GRAY cat with white feet in W. Confederate Ave. area, phone 334-5296.

Personals NOT RESPONSIBLE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will in no way be responsible for any debts not self- contracted. CURTIS R. MYRICK Orrtanna R. 1, Pa. Special Notices MINIMUM CHARGE for classified ads is $1.

Order your ad on the better 7-day schedule, cancel when results are obtained. MOTHER'S DAY dinner, May 10. Fried chicken and ham at Cashtown Community Fire Hall, 11:30 to Sponsored by fire company. 'UBLIC 500 card party. May 15, 8 p.m., Arendtsville Fire Hall.

Prizes and refreshments. Please notify the Classified Department immediately of any error contained in your ad as The Times can be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Please check your ad the first day of publication. Corrections may be made until 9 a.m daily. FOR DEMONSTRATIONS and service of Cutco Cutlery in the Gettysburg area call 334-2614 between 12 noon and 1 p.m.

or 6-7 p.m. PUBLIC 500 card party sponsored by College of Regents will be held at the Moose Home Monday night at 8 p.m. Prizes and refreshments. SOUTH MOUNTAIN Fairground's new caretaker is Myles Trimmer, Arendtsville, phone 6778777. SANDOE'S DISTELFINK Now open daily 9 a.m.

to 11 p.m. Restaurant and Food Specialties PAMPER YOUR family. Serve them oven-fresh bread, rolls, desserts from Hennig's Bakery, York 334-2416. FRESH BULK CHOCOLATE PASTEL SUMMER CANDIES FABER'S CANDIES 28 Chambersburg St. 334-2412 DAIRY QUEEN, Lincolnway East, Rt.

30, Gettysburg, open daily. Monday through Sunday. SUNDAY'S SPECIAL SUGAR-CURED COUNTRY HAM ROAST CHICKEN Also choice of delicious platters from our daily menu. SMITH'S RESTAURANT York Springs, Pa. ROYALE DAIRY ICE CREAM For Home Delivery Call Collect Hanover 637-5163 SUNDAY'S SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK $1.75 MONDAY'S SPECIAL FRIED HAM 75c REC-PARK DINER Donald Roy Goldsmith Jr.

West St. Opposite AP Gettysburg, Pa. EDUCATIONAL Schools and Instruction 7 JOIN EXPERIMENTAL Aircraft Association. Learn to build your own aircraft. For further details see DON X.

SULLIVAN R. 3 (Doersom Airport) 334-2505 EMPLOYMENT Famolo Help Wonted 9 WAITRESS WANTED, over is! Morning or evening shift. Apply in person Varsity Diner. MAID WANTED weekend work only. Apply in person Criterion Motor Lodge.

AVON CALLING start yowr own career in the exciting beauty business. Call Hanover ME 7-4333 or write Mrs. Nedra Kuhns, 1300 Livingstone York, Pa..