The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1879 THE GETTYSBURG TIMES A Daily Newspaper 1-20 Carlisle Street Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Published at regular on each weekday Times and News Publishing Co. A Pennsylvania Corporation M. C. JONES Chairman of tht Komrd FRANKLIN R.

BIGHAM PHILIP M. JONES ROBERT G. BIGHAM Sfcrrlary DONALD W. FAIR TnasMrtr RONALD O. NICODEMUS G.

HENRY ROTH JAMES A. KALBAUGH RANDALL MONTGOMERY Spent Editor CHARLES C. COSTCLXA MCKNIGHT o. GUISC CinulaBom Nonportisam in polities Entered at the Post Office at Gettysburg as second class matter under the Act of March 3. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 15 Cents CARRIER One Week 80 Cents 3 Months $10.40 6 Months $20.80 One Year $41.60 MOTOR ROUTE 3 Months $10.40 6 Months $20.80 One Year $41.60 MAIL 3 Months 9.75 6 Months $19.50 One Year $35.00 The Gettysburg Times, founded in 1902.

continues The Star and Sentinel (1800). The Gettysburg Compiler (1818), The York Springs Comet (1873). The New Oxford Item (1879) and The.East Berlin News (1880). Member of The Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' 'Association.

The Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors. The Interstate Advertising Managers' Association. Interstate Circulation Managers Association. Institute of Newspaper Controllers and Finance Officers, and The Chamber of Commerce of the United States. An Associated Press Newspaper The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republt- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

National Advertising Representative. Landon Associates. 750 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Out Of The Past From the files of the Compiler, Star and Sentinel and The Gettysburg Times 100 YEARS AGO We are requested to state that the Democrats of Cumberland Twp.

will meet at the public house of Peter Thorn, in Gettysburg, on Saturday, the 8th of February, at 1 p.m. to nominate a township ticket. We are also requested to announce the following meetings: a i Twp. will meet at the public house of Henry Shafer. in East Berlin, 8.

from 1 to 3 p.m. Franklin Twp. will meet at John F. Butt's on Saturday the 15th of February between 1 and 4 o'clock. Huntingdon Twp.

will meet at the public house of Mrs. Reed in York Springs, on the 8th of February at 2 p.m. Star Tracking By JEANNE AVERY For Wednesday, Jan. 31 YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: This is a year when you'll want to spend time experiencing new things. Sense of freedom helps in solving problems that stifle your talents.

Be sure you don't overanalyze matters, blow up your plans by intellectuali2- ing before thay have a chance to become reality. BORN TODAY: Actress Suzanne Pleshette (1937); writer a Mailer (1923). ARIES a 21-Apnl 20): Discussions with friends bring you down from cloud nine. Be sure you don't foster jealousy by talking too much about your plans. A A i 21-Mav winter for poor people; no work of any account and everything high and dear.

Mr. Sopan is engaged in hotelkeeping: has been ill for some months. Sales: Peter Rimbaugh has sold I I acres and 10 perches of land in Mountpleasant Twp. to William Weaver at $60 per acre. John Wagner sold to Abraham Coulson.

48 acres with improvements in Huntington Twp. for $3.500 cash. Bejn. Uglow sold to Mrs. Leer, a house and lot at the same place for cash.

William M. Lorey sold to John Wagner, seven acres with improvements at Latimore P.O., Latimore Twp. for $2,000 cash. The pick-pockets made a "harvest" of inauguration day at Harrisburg. Hon.

J. E. Smith, one of the members of the House from this county, was relieved of a small sum of money and bunch of keys whilst leaving the stand, where the governor had just been inaugurated. Miss Sopen, who returned to Belgium with her father and mother about seven years ago, writes to friends in Gettysburg that the winter has been exceptionally severe there, nearly always snowing and freezing, and then raining; a very hard The following is given out as the Greenback borough i Burgess. R.

Slayton: Council. Henry Slonaker and J. A. Swope: Judge. Jacob a Inspector.

William Morris: Justice, William H. Kitzmiller; Assessors. i i a Weaver and B. i School Directors, William C. Strickhouser and P.

F. Hennig; Auditor. William Briel: Constables. George Mertz and George Warner. Local Flashes: Elder Owen, of the Church of God.

has been appointed to the Adams and York mission. Rev. Fr. Villiger will fill the place made vacant by the death of Rev. Fr.

DeNecker. at Littlestown. He served the same church about 2fl years ago and will, as then reside at Conowago church Ground Hog Day next Sunday. Feb. Shrove Tuesday or Fastnacht.

Feb. 25. Lent begins Feb. 26 and Easter is April 13. Trouble from the start -Gov.

Hoyt on Tuesday sent to the Senate the names of M. Quay as jskecretary of State and that of David H. Lane as Recorder of Philadelphia. The former was unanimously elected, but the latter rejected. Quay will have patching up to do in order to get the Republican machine in full working order again.

Southern Theatre E. Jackson York Both I-D. Ruiuirad Must 18 "UNTAMED" also "COUNTRY DOC" DISCOUNTED TO Antique Replica Guns Books BLUE ft QRAY MUSEUM Belt St. Ad). Holiday Inn (A Carved Sword Cane Compare At $35 SALES 12.50) (Flint Lock Replica Pistol Reg.

$45 SALE S12.5O) TOMORROW HIBHTLY 7 9itO LAST DAY OMLT "THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL" STARTS TOMMMOW- Netlonal Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" i MMNMM Lnt 100 ONLY "MAGIC" STARTS TOMOfliraW- 21): You're torn between a need for practicality and a desire for social stimulation, extravagant living. Watch tendency to run up bills unnecessarily. Be realistic. GEMINI a 22-June 21): You can have a disagreement with partner or mate over proper course of action. Travel plans, promotional endeavors are a source of unhappiness.

Financial matters need reexamining. CANCER 22-July 23): Work projects can be slightly disappointing today, as co-workers withdraw support. You may be tempted to fight for what you want when you should be patient. Watch emotional reaction. LEO 24-Aug.

2 3 Partnership and romance are confused with financial matters You may find love flies out the window when confronted i some realities. It's best to know now. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23): Your critical attitude can upset an otherwise ideal home situation.

Be on guard that you don't unintentionally antagonize one you love Someone could be vulnerable. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23): Work projects may not receive the proper promotion, recognition today. You may talk out of turn, say things others misunderstand.

Get some rest. You could be out of focus. SCORPIO 24-Nov. 22): Watch balance between income and expenses. Romance can be costly, results not worth the effort You tend to glamorize hings, so be sure to examine situations carefully.

SAGITTARIUS 23- Dec. 2 1 Some misunderstandings i career matters are likely today. Be sure you say what ou mean, mean what you say. Partners may put a damper on your dreams. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22- Jan. 2 0 Negotiations are important to your You tend to idealize situations; try to confront reality. Get promises in writing, discuss things objectively. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb.

19): Disagreements over expected income require discussion. Group projects may not live up to your expecta- ANN LANPERS ANSWERS Dear A I'm sick and tired of you telling people that there are too darned many guns in this country. Don't you read the papers? How come you don't know what is going on I have two handguns in my home and one in my car. I wouldn't give them up for anything. Quit being so unrealistic on this subject.

You owe it to your readers to encourage them to protect themselves. Whose side are you on, anyway? Dallas Ex-Fan Dear Ex: It drives me up the wall the way you and milt- ions of other Americans cling to the foolish notion that a gun is protection when statistics show that nine times oat of ten the intruder is a much better shot than the law- abiding citizen and quicker on the draw, too. I feel strongly that this country needs a federal gun law. Every poll in recent years shows that the majority of our citizens want one. When our congressmen and senators muster enough courage to stand up to the gun lobby in Washington, we are going to have a safer country for everybody.

Dear Ann Landers: Our English teacher claims that all the letters in your column are made up by you or members of your staff. 1 think she is mistaken. It doesn't seem possible that you could have gotten awa with a phony operation for so many years. Will you please convince Theatre 29 cAtusu ft NOW SHOWING LAST DAY! Nightly 7 9 Mats. Sat.

Sun. at 2:00 CHARLES BERUTrS BESTAOBAIIT fc TAVLHHl In the Springhouse Tavern, Public Donmine" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st 9-30 to 1-00 Good Food Good Drink Good Friends NO CHARGE -BIN HOUSE THE 89 STEINWEHR GETTYSBURG. PA. 17325 BUSINESS ROUTE 15 SOUTH PHONE (717) 334-2100 How Offering A BREAKFAST SPECIAL Mon-Fri? A.M. to 11 A.M.

Served In Coffee Shop Only 1 Egg Any Style 1 Slice Toast Jelly 1 Strip of Bacon or 1 Link of Sausage 1 Cup of Coffee ALL FOR ONLY Every Day 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Phone The Lamp Post Restaurant 301 Carlisle Street Gettysburg, Pa. her that you are for real? -Clinton, Iowa Dear Clint: This response is lor you, not your English teacher. It would be ridiculous te make up letters.

What goes on in people's lives is (ar more interesting than anything I could invent. Moreover, nothing is so bizarre, so ridiculous or weird, that somebody, somewhere, won't do It. My problem is that so many fascinating, usable, thought-provoking letters cross my desk every day, I have a difficult time deciding which to publish. As for your English teacher and others who think I make up letters -don't try to change their minds. "A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still." Dear Ann Landers: I am writing this for the person who wanted to know how to clean his dentures when he dined out in public.

You asked if anyone out there had any experiences. Obviously, you have not. Well, I have, and here's the answer. I keep a plastic box in my desk drawer. When I want to clean my dentures at noon, or at coffee break time when 1 have an occasional cookie or sweet roll.

I go to the washroom, fill the little box with water, drop in a Polident tablet, retire to the private cubicle, put the dentures in the plastic box. cover with the lid. and shake gently. I empty the water In the commode. and put the dentures beck in my mouth.

The cleansing tablet isn't necessary, but it does help sweeten the breath. This method has added to my comfort and protected me against embarrassment. I hope it Mrs. A.G. Of MarBhalltown Deer Mrs.

A.G.: Your "metM" like a very practical MCgevttM, and I am very happy te paw en to all these with china CONFIDENTIAL to Wish You'd Shut Up Until You've Had the Experience: Sorry, there's no way I'm going to shut up about alcoholism. Do you believe that before a person can evaluate an omelette he must be able to lay an egg It's not always easy to recognize love, especially the first time around. Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail 50 cents and a long, self-addressed envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P. 0.

Box llftte, Chicago, Illinois 60611. For prettier cookies, roll the dough right on to the cooky sheet and remove the excess. This way. the cui cookies do not have to be handled, risking changing their shape. Firemen Handle Minor Incidents No one was injured in a car-truck collision on Creek Rd.

in Menallen Twp. near York Springs at 12:40 p.m. Sunday. State police said a 1966 Dodge Cornet operated by Jesus Nunes Vargas, 30, Gardners R. 2, slid out of control on a curve and collided with an oncoming truck operated by Robert Ayers, 33, Aspers R.

1. Slight damage was reported to both vehicles. York Springs firemen assisted on the scene of a traffic accident on the county line road in Latimore Twp. near their community at 2:35 p.m. Sunday.

No details were reported in connection with that mishap. Pennville firemen at 7:03 p.m. Sunday spent seven minutes assisting Clearview firemen of Hanover with a minor alarm in their area. At 11:13 a.m. Saturday, Biglerville and Arendtsville firemen were called to Kennie's Market on S.

Main St. in Biglerville. However, the alarm was immediately cancelled when it was found to have been caused by a. malfunctioning STRtNESTOWN SHOWERS FUNERAL Funeral for Sandy Jean Showers, 19, of Aspers who died Friday, were held Monday morning from the Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville, with Rev. Herbert E.

Glasgow, officiating. Interment was in Bendersville Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jerry Myers, Eddie Showers, Ronnie Showers, Steven Showers, Daniel Smith and Wayne Smith. For a quick, fruit salad. measure 1 cup each of crushed pineapple and mandarin oranges after they have been well-drained.

Combine with 1 cup each of sour cream, miniature rnar- shmallows, coconut and pecans. Garnish with maraschino cherries. alarm system. Barlow firemen spent about a half hour at 11:25 a.m. Sunday assisting Harney firefighters with a minor chimney Fire on Conovcr Rd.

near Harney, Md. PEACE LIGHT INN Gettysburg. Pa. DAILY FEATURE TUESDAY FEATURE $3. WEDNESDAY FEATURE Terlyeki Steak Teke Our Delicious Chicfam Pie or Haddock Oven Ready 12, 1,3 of Hurt to II 1.18 "HONEY CUP" also "ROUND ROBIN" CORA'S KITCHEN Now Serving Luncheon Specials Open Morning ForBrwftfMt E.

King St. Extd. Littleetown, Pa. Phone for Carry Out: lions. Tomorrow is another day.

Avoid arguments. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20): You may have to tend to social events when you'd really like to spend time at home alone. Some conflict with mate, partner puts you in the dumps momentarily. Cheer up. All Rights Reserved Field Newspaper Syndicate Now Bigger Anil Better BIG PARTY EVERY WEDNESDAY Early Bird Barnes 7 P.M.

Regular Games 7:30 P.M. St. Francis School Cafeteria West High Street Gettysburg, Pa. CLOSED For WINTER VACATION January 29th thru Thursday, February 1st RE-OPEN Friday, February 2nd FAIRFIELD, PA. ANNUAL LINCOLN DAY DINNER Wednesday, February 14, 1979 Starting at 6:30 P.M.

McSherrystown Fire Hall TICKETS: $8.00 Per Person or 2 for $15.00 MAIN SPEAKER Hon. H. Jack Seltzer Speaker of the House of Representatives Harrisburg Remarks on Lincoln by Congressman Bill Goodling and Introduction of Speaker by Senator William Moore FOR TICKETS, CONTACT ANY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEPERSON OR: Muriel Brendle 624-2388 Nancy Hartzel 334-1049 Betty Kump 334-1952 Betty Pitzer 677-8591 Doris Moul 259-0994 Clark Spence 334-6516 MENU: BAKED HAM ROAST TURKEY Served Family Style Sponsored By Adams County Council of Republican Women I CASHTOWN COMMUNITY FIRE CO. FAIR February 1st, 2nd 3rd Thursday Evening, Feb. 1st Turkey Oyster Supper Queen Contest Friday Evening, Feb.

2nd Turkey Oyster Supper DON FORSYTHE THE TEARDROPS 9 P.M. to 1 A.ML Turkey Oyster Suppers Will Be Served Family-Style From 4-8 P.M. Adults: $4.25 Children 6-12: $2.00 Under 6 FREE Saturday Evening, Feb. 3rd Chicken Waffles, Roast Beef CAJUN COUNTRY 9 PJM. to 1 A.M.

Serving Saturday 4-8 P.M. Adults: $4.00 Children 6-12: $2.00 Under 6 FREE GAMES ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL! 1 Grand Awarded Saturday Evening Winner Need Not Be Present featuring delicious deep uisn entrees and a multitude of vegetables, casseroles and desserts from such countries as Spain, Italy, Austria, and The United States. Steamed Shrimp every Friday night. $6.50 ChiMran $3.26 Open 5 to 9 daily. Sunday 12 to 8 Rt.

97 (Baltimort Pike) 1 Mite South GETTYSBURG, PA..