The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

AGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 AERIAL LADDER TRUCK PLACED INFIREHOUSE The Gettysburg Fire Department's aerial ladder truck has been placed in the fire engine house, according to an agreement among the three fire chiefs and Mayor William G. Weaver. The truck had ben originally housed et Hetrick's Garage, York St. One of the fire company's ambulances was moved to Hetrick's garage to make added room for the nearly 50-foot aerial apparatus. Mayor Weaver said the aerial truck was relocated because of its during a recent rash of large fires and because of the time required to remove it from Hetrick's Garage where it was housed in narrow quarters.

The mayor added that the truck can also be maintained better at the 'firehouse. AMBULANCE MOVED In order to make room for the huge fire apparatus, one of the two fire company ambulances lo- of- TTTOO VCttdJ. Ctt -moved to Hetrick's Garage. The mayor stated. "This will in no way hamper the efficient operation of the ambulance crews because one ambulance will always be in sendee at the enginehouse and the other ambulance located at the garage is fully prepared for an emergency and has just as quick an access to the major roads from its York St.

location." The mayor added that in case the ambulance at the enginehouse is out on call the ambulance crew will be informed by the Adams County Quick Cal! operator to go directly to Hetrick's Garage to embark on its ambulance call. All the fire company's apparatus is now located at the engine- house ready to roll for any firej emergency. Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-1131 Ext. 18 Garry Ray Fair, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond L. Fair, R. 6, was a member of the semiannual graduating class of Goldey Beacom Junior College, Wilmington, at recent graduation exercises. The class consisted of 256 students Dr. Park W.

Huntington, of Wilmington, past national chaplain of the American Legion, spoke. Sgt. David Jamcf, Pennsylvania State Police, Gettysburg Barracks, will be the guest speaker Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the regular meeting of the Gettysburg Woman's Club in the YWCA. He will discuss traffic safety. The Black Walnut District Boy Scouts committee will meet this at 8 o'clock at the West St.

branch bank. Melvin S. Wor ley, district chairman, will preside. The fifth travelogue arranged by the Gettysburt Photographic Soeieiy will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the West St. branch of the Gettysburg National Bank.

Dr and Mrs. Robert Barnes will show slides and speak on Guatemala with special emphasis on the country's highlands, its lakes, volcanoes and native tribesmen. The Harrisburg Road Homemakers met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Victor Woerner, R. 3, with 12 present.

A demonstration on "Below Zero" was given by Mrs. Ivan Breighner and Mrs. Woerner. Several dishes were prepared and served as refreshments. The ENGAGEMENT 20 CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS Twenty nominating petitions were filed Wednesday afternoon and this morning in the court- heuse for the May 16 primary elections.

Ward D. Taytor, Republican. Park Bendersvffle, filed petitions for two offices. They are county commissioner and borough auditor. Another Republican petition for county commissioner was filed by George W.

Stock, Is 7 ew Oxford R. 2. Others filed were: Richard L. Smith, Republican, 239 W. Middle councilman in the Second Ward of Gettysburg: Neil W.

Beach, Republican, Gettysbur: R. 3, school director in Cumberland Armin H. Hostetter, Republican, Hanover R. 4, Union Township school director; Glenn S. Kauffman, Republican, Littlestown R.

2. Union Township supervisor; Theodore L. Bair Republican, Hanover R. 1. Union Township constable: Kathryn K.

Geiman, Republican, Littlestown R. 2, justice of the peace. Union Township; J. Everett Feeser. Republican.

Littlestown R. 2. Union Township school director: Esther R. Brown, Republican, Hanover R. 1, Union Township auditor; Guy L.

Gordon. Republican. Fairfield R. 2, Freedom Township supervisor; John F. Flenner.

Republican, Fairfield R. 2, Liberty Township supervisor; Hermann C. Peach, Republican, Fairfield R. 2. Liberty Township justice of the peace: Carl F.

Warren. Republican. Fairfield R. 1, justice of the peace in Hamilton Clyde W. Hall.

Republican, Or'r- next meeting will be held April 5 at the home of Mrs. A. B. Martin. The topic will be "Herbs and Spices." The Maude Miller Bible Class of St.

James Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Maude Miller Room Mrs. Clarence Weikert will be in charge of the program on St. Patrick's Day and Easter. The committee in char are John Basehore, chairman, Mrs. H.

Baker, Mrs. Wilbur Allison, Mrs, C. C. Culp and Mrs. Charles Doersom.

Members of Job's Daughters who plan to bowl on Saturday evening at the Rainbow Inn, Taneytown, are asked to be at the Gettysburg Junior High School parking lot not later than 6:45 p.m. Bowling will start at 7:30 with roller skating at 8 p.m. The Mothers' Club of St. Francis Xavier Church will meet this evening at 8:30 in the Red Room. The program, a panel discussion on "Sex Education." will be based on the book.

"Parents, Children and the Facts of 1 by Father Henry Sattler. A question session will follow. All mothers are urged to attend. Plans for spring will be discussed. Women of St.

Paul's AME Zion Church will sponsor a chicken-in- basket sale at the church parsonage Saturday beginning at 12 o'clock noon. Home deliveries may be arranged bv calling H. A. Carter, 334-3711. Lt.

(j.g.) Robert Codori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Codori, E. Broadway, is spending a brief eave with his parents. He has been serving aboard Army transports carrying men and supplies MISS FEESER Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Feeser, Thurmont, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Les, to Sgt. Frank Hanson son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Hanson Shelby, Mont. Miss Feeser, a 1965 graduate of Thurmont High School, is employed by the State Farm Mutual Insurance in Frederick. Her fiance, a 1962 graduate of Shelby High School, attended Billings (Mont.) Business College before joining the U.S. Marine Corps, where he currently is a member of the Marine Communications Detachment aboard the Amphibious Force Flagship "Taconia," based in Norfolk. Va.

A July wedding is planned. tanna R. 1, Franklin Township to the war" zones, supervisor; George Repub-i lican. Biglerville R. 1, Menallen' Miss Mary Oarlach, Chambers- Township supervisor: Albert burg observed her birthday Duncan.

Democrat. R. 5.Son Wednesday. Berwick Township supervisor. George Miller.

Democrat. Ida- A i vCe. HuntTigton Towns'-io Aladdin Yingiing--Warner Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.

Warner, Littlestown, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Ann, to Richard N. Ying- iing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Yingiing, Gettysburg. The couple plan to be married Sunday, March 26.

tor. and Man-in G. rre Re- pub'ican. BendersviIIe. scr.ool rector.

Play On Saturday GOP WOMAN'S BOARD MEETS At the meeting of fee board of directors of the Adams County Council of Republican Women at the YWCA Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. W. Butterfield led the women in an analysis of food prices which has been underway for the last two months.

In some cases, she said, there was considerable variance among stores on prices of certain items, but generally the local situation was 'not too They will continue their observation. Mrs. Butterfield also passed out copies of "Pass the Poverty. Please" written by two California women. Betty Newman and Joyce Wenger.

as an expose of the way federal money is being dished out." The council has purchased a number of copies that are available from Mrs. Butterfield or a member of the board. A letter was read from Mrs. Earle A. Deily, 1909 Nugget Drive, Clear-water, Fla.

33515. FILL COMMITTEE POST At the request of Mrs. Richard Heusner, finance chairman. Mrs. Hazel Hoffman.

East Berlin, was appointed to her committee, replacing Mrs. Ailene Anderson. Littlestown. who resigned some time ago. The committee is working with the Totem Pole Playhouse.

Caledonia- on a benefit musical early in August, with tickets to oe available in the sprin Mrs. Alfred Fidler, legislati chairman, discussed Senate Bill No. I. calling for constitutional -1 revision Mrs. E.

W. Baldwin, con-res- CAMPOREETO BE HELD IN MAY The Black Walnut District Boy Scouts selected May 12-14 as the date for their three-day spring camporee during a round table held Wednesday evening at the West St. Branch bank. The site for the camporee has not yet been determined, but a committee is studying available areas and will report later on their selection. Patches will to awarded to every boy and every man who spends UK entire three days at the camporee.

It was decided that the campo- ree would be strictly competitive and on a patrol basis. First, second, third and fourth place ribbons will be awarded to the four top units and all units participating will receive participating ribbons. HAVE CONCESSIONS Explorers of the Black Walnut District will handle all concessions at the camporee. A discussion was held on the possibility of holding a joint cam- poree with the Conewago district, but it was decided that this is not feasible at the present time A joint camporee is being considered for this fall. Paul Hollinger, camping and activities chairman, was in charge of the meeting, assisted by Charles Kingston, assistant district commissioner, and Stanley Rogers, district executive.

Ten troops were represented. BULLETINS (Continued from 1) PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Joseph Scalleat, 56-year-old Haileton, dress manufacturer, today went before a federal grand jury investigating racketeering in the Easton, area. Scalleafs appearance ended weeks of maneuvering during which he had been held overnight without bail on a contempt of court citation. WASHINGTON (AP)-The national debt ceiling is headed for the $336-billion mark, with chances good 'a will be boosted once more before the year is out. House approval Wednesday of a measure hiking the temporary debt limit $6 billion sent it to President Johnson, who asked the increase.

The passed the bill. Senate earlier HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP)The wizard of Mississippi's White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and 11 men the FBI identify as fellow Klansmen were free on $5,000 bonds today after being arrested for conspiring to "intimidate, threaten and coerce" a Negro businessman who died after a bomb attack. EAST LANSING, Mich. (API- Something new came to Michigan State University's campus on Wednesday night as an estimated 600 students staged a protest 'kiss-in." The demonstration in a dormitory lounge was aimed at what i students described as increased sternness in regulations of public displays cf affection at the university.

The demonstrators carried signs "make love not war," "Jove thy neighbor," and "lips of MSU Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Biglerville 677-7W4 Pvt. Rodney Guist, ion of DEATHS Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Guise, Biglerville, is serving active duty training in the reserves at Fort Dix, N.J. His address is: Pvt. Rodney Guise, ER 13999258, 1st Pit. Co. 5th.

Bn. 3 Bet. BDE F-ort Dix, N.J. 08640. Mrs.

Guise is residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Nyce Biglerville R. 2, while'her husband is in training. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Guise, Biglerville, recently visited with the latter's brother-in-law anc sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tawzer, Lancaster. While there they attended the engagement party of Miss Linda Black and Robert Joseph, both of Lancaster, which was announced by Mr.

and Mrs. Tawzer. Mrs. Deffie Marks, who resided in Aspers for many years, is a patient at the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg. Miss Linda Showers, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Grayson Showers, Bendersville, received her cap at ceremonies at Carlisle Hospital School of Practical Nursing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lady, members of the faculty of the Upper Adams School District, Biglerville, are attending the National Education Association's Regional Conference on Instruction from March 1 to 4 at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia.

James E. Allen, commissioner of education for the state of New York and NEA President trvamae Applegate head the list of distinguished educators who will take part in the three- day conference. Theme of the meeting is "Imperatives in Education." Participants will hear and "assessment" of the current controversy over proposals for a national assessment of public schools. Dr. Robert S.

Gilchrist, director of the Mid- Continent Regional Educational Laboratory in Kansas City. will give an analysis of assessment in education. Other conference topics will include: 'Humanizing Education" and "Practices and Innovations in Curriculum Design." The Cashtown Fire Company Auxiliary met Monday evening at the firehouse with 22 members present. Mrs. Mary Hartman, president, presided at the business meeting which opened with devotions by the chaplain Miss Pauline Deardorff, followed by the pledge to the flag and the National Anthem, accompanied by Mrs.

Elizabeth McCleaf. The treasurer reported a balance of S3.372.23. It was announced that banquets will be served March 10 and 15 by the group. No banquets will be served in June, July and August, or September. There will be a white elephant sale at the March 27 meeting Roy Culp, president of the fire company thanked the women who make the annual fair a success.

Mrs. Rosella Martz was appointed by the president to purchase the necessary new kettles for use in the kitchen. The door prize was won by Mrs. Martha i i i i i i airw nwa i i i unite." Puckered lips were the en guessing box was o.der of ft. day as male and coeds took part in the protest.

Says Delaware Basin To Benefit DOVER. Del. CAP)--Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer s-aid todav that the Delaware i was donated by Mrs.

Kenneth Kuhn. Birthday hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Bucher. Mrs. Nancy McKenrick.

Mrs. Kenneth Miller. Mrs. Margaret King and Miss Garnet Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hartman. Rockville. spent several days recently at the Log I River Basin would ber.efit creat- Lod 2 in the Narrows. They ive from a S500 million conser-! also visited with the formers vation fund proposed for the! father Ernest Hartman, Ar- List Speakers For state A bill in 'he form -f an ame-d-i meit to the Pennsylvania con- end tsvillc.

Mrs. Bessis Smith, Golden The famjiar story of OTal discussed the slitution -ahich woul-5 set up A Hanover, a-d Wonderful president's budget and the will be on the May primarv isited recently her son adcpted for the stage and ever in the history of our ballot. a daughter-in-law Mr and by Thomas Me- country, the consular treaty, so-' "Obviously, if the voters 11 5 LI Ii3u BiClervnie K. 3rd Conference Kc-na. v.tf'ht in the cial secunty.

medicare and foreign Per.nsyhan as 1 cr an a-iditon- 'O Panama. The arc'thev will the DC lav. are A 2TrJ Mrs i a Get tvburg R. 6, and her brother- J-jj: John A. arn Sat njay at l.3o!-O rrrxT residents Rev.

Joseph Farms o'c'oc't to the Adams i country. of tie latter st St Church, v.f." be 2'. i i Pr" Sunday a I f'lc Hich PuVc L-brary. PLAN APRIL EVENT annonced "Chii Lav. re in "ji '3 of Ti-iyn-jn." tnea'T-coc-- will ---r Cr'n- Vv, a attempt lo de a icer.e a a I hsd XCjTfd for on om wich a ce 71 Basin will benefit greatly from the fund." Shafer said.

Shifer discussed the fund in a speech prepared for delivery before the Basin Commission, of "hjtrj he 35 chair- Mrs. Joseph C. Kelly Mrs. Anna C. Kelly, 68, wife of Joseph W.

Kelly, Thurmont, died Wednesday morning at Frederick Memorial Hospital following an illness of several months. She was born in Emmitsburg and was a daughter of the late McClellan and Emma' Zimmerman Wills. She was a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church and the Sodality of the Virgin Mary, Thurmont. Besides her husband, she is survived by six children, Mrs.

Agnes Smith, Mrs. Adeline Martin, Mrs. Frances Missner and Patrick Kelly, all of Thurmont; Mrs. Theodosia Fisher, Frederick, and David Kelly, Owings Mills; two sisters, Bessie Sharrer, Frederick, and Edith Kelly, Ihurmont; ten grandchildren; 10 jr-eat grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Creager Funeral Home, Thurmont.

A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Ed ward B. Eckle will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery, The Sodality will meet at the funeral home Friday at 8:15 p.m. Woman Injured In Two-Car Accident A New Oxford woman was injured in a two-car collision involving $1,500 damage Wednesday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock, one iule from New Oxford, at the intersection of legislative routes 01004 and A6810, according to state police. The accident occurred when a truck driven by John Henry Block, 26, Dawson R. 1, Iowa, traveling east on the legislative route failed to stop at an intersection colliding with a car operated by Nadine J. Stock, 41, 118 Berlin Road, New Oxford, who was going south through the inter section.

Mrs. Stock was taken to the Hanover Hospital. No details were available on her injuries. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the right front of the stock car and $500 to the right front of the Block truck. State police are investigating.

Fight Roof Fire At Bonneauville Bonneauville firemen extinguished a roof fire at the home of Norman Weaver, Gettysburg R. 5, in Bonneauville or Route 116 this morning at 7:57 o'clock. Robert Weaver, proprietor of a store across the street from his brother's house discovered the blaze, called the Adams County Quick Call Center, and rushed to the home and had begun to fight the blaze with an extinguisher, when the firemen arrived. Weaver said the blaze broke out on the side of the wooden shingle roof in several places. The blpze, according to Weaver, occurred when some paper being burned by a neighbor blew on to the roof and ignited the shingles.

Firemen were at the scene for nearly an hour. Damage was tentatively estimated by the Weavers at to $100. State Delegates Oppose Powell WASHINGTON (AP) Here is the way the Pennsylvania delegation cast its votes as the House voted 307-116 to exclude Clayton Powell from the House and dectere Lis seat vacant. Democrats for: Clark. Eilberg, Flood.

Morian, Rhodes, Rooney, Waggonner. Democrats against: Barrett, Byrne, Dent, Green Holland, Moorhead, Nix. Republicans for: Beister. Corbett. Eshleman.

ulton, Goodling. Johnson. McDade. a 1 r. Schneebeli.

and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Schweiker. Watkins.

Whalley, Wil- ROUND TABLE (Continued From 1) Hanover, and William Birdsell, NFS. The committee suggested to the oil company representatives that the cost of moving and restoring the building could be advanced by the company and could be repaid by local subscription on an amortized plan. The structure, presently known as the Hartley building, was used as a warehouse until the outbreak of the Civil War, and in 1861-62 housed the 10th New York Cavalry, Elmira, N. Y. In 1803 it was used a hoi- pital.

CONCERT AT FREDERICK The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra will present a concert on Saturday evening at the Gov. Thomas Johnson High School, N. Market Frederick. Members of the Adams County Community Concert Association may attend but will not be seated before 8:15 p.m. Personal Leather Accessories Billfolds Key Cases Passport Cases Trip Kits Flasks Leather Covered BLOCHER'S Jewelers Since 1887 25-27 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa.

Chas. E. Weaver, Owner We Garry a Complete Line of Housewares by West Bend Corning Pyrex 9 Rubbermaid Small Electric Appliances by Sunbeam and General Electric Kitcben Gadgets and Honsewares GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE, INC.

Gettysburg Llttlesiowa Used Cars Priced To Move '65 "300" Deluxe Station Wagon, V-8, Radio, Air Conditioning, Good Tires, 1 Owner. 'U BonHCTille convertible, radio, (inter, powri steering mnd poirer brakes. Like ntw. one cwncr. '62 Pontiac Star Chief.

4-dr. nedsn, power power and air-auditioned. Two-tone finiih. '65 Pontiic Tempest, custom con- Tertible V-8. blue finish.

'SI Pontiic Star Chief, 4-dr. sedan, power steering, poirer brakes. radio and heater. '62 Star Chief by Pontiit, 4-Jr. sedan.

radio. heatfr, powtr sleerinf. power brakn. one owner. Chocllc "3RO" V-8, cwner.

Plymonth C-crlindcr. 4-4r. tion filbh. MM owner. '63 Pontiac Tenpext, coBpmet, 4- dr.

radio, heater, new. iniidt and '64 Pontiac Grand Prix, blue finish, bucket Mats, ing, power brakes, whitewall tires, one owner. Pontiac, Inc. 125 S. Washington Street Gettysburg.

Pa. STANLEY HAMME No. STANLEY RULES FINEST HAMMER EVER MADE! LIFE GUARD YELLOW HADE LASTING READING FOR ALL KINDS QUALITY TOOLS SHOP BEDDING'S We Give SH GrMn 30 York Street Theodore Osborn. Gettysburg. Name the Mood or Decor You Want in Your New Home or When Decorating Then leave the rest to us.

Interiors by Schmitt's don't cost more--they just look that way. Fr Vond:" hy it 1 tu-" nm he ma 0' for open Treeing cr lo be L3V i 'be "A i Threaten Strike rev cia "rr PIHI. -f i a Mrs. Anne K. Buchw Showattw, df.y;htcr of Mr and Cyrus B'jcber.

E. York St. has been inducted into Sis- ma Lambda Sigma, the women's honor sooety at El Pa. She a rrc.6".itc- of Bijlerville 'AP'--The rn Sjiwl resides at 104 N. 1 i a 2 church iTinz in Enrhsh.

C'l- Gets On TV As He Shirts hr nj: f-orr vorcr'KC )ir rer'irte 7 COMPLETES COURSE P-it Donald L. 18. son of Mr Roy Guise, Gard- if 2, completed sn eight- OTi'triKtion machine oper- R'irroTi a i 1 rr 4 '-1 172-, lo TI-. 5C3k; and at Leonard Wood, the operation uf limas. HOSPITAL REPORT Admissions: Wilson M.

Tawney Westminster: Mrs. Robert L. Groft. Hanover R. Mrs.

Daniel P. CaUahan, R. Mrs Russel! Snyck-r. 1: John Gsstley. Alien J.

Oz- Roger L. Pa-seK -V5 Hillcrest Place: Mrs. William F. Cofton 6 Discharges: Julius S. White.

516 W. Middle St Mrs Raymond Rarer. New Oxford 2. Mrs. Douclas Speichcr, Twin Oaks: Extended 9 ChcTMiertburn Street Even- Appointment! Gettysburg.

LeGore. 240 W. Middle St Mrs Joan Joy, Taneytown: Mr? Ivan Jeff coat, David Harbaugh, Eminitsburg; Mrs. David C. Hardman end infant and learned the son, Emmitsburg dutches and DISBURSE FAIR FUND 'n cra kr.ow 1 i r.

rr r. judge cordn; Lr 12 r'unty FFA S2 ril Fund. RECOVERS FROM SURGERY I 1 7. K-O-JM? Y. LI- T-C'0- LTTil HoV'taj frnm 4 irr 1 i'i :c.vi than rrcn ST.

LOUIS. Mo A Two Si. bojs. 8 years SEEK LICENSE I old. have told police they tiime-d 22.

in ID fire after Mr srd Mr? A. Me-'sniffing airplane glue Spnnss 1, and One of the boys is in cuftody, i3 a o' :9 but another been 'r ar Hjbo-'from his home for three police for The older boy will be adrr.it- hy mamase in the court- The average U. orthodontist arch'iiocese wouta bring the here. for both men and wnmra c.p to $4,800. 1 ADVERTICI IN THI TIMft ted to the State Hospital Youth Center for observation and for effects of the STOP IN AND SEE Our Full Line of MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS At Your Maytag Authorized Dealer WEISHMR INC.

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