The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964 GOP SWITCHES WARY LOOK IN A A A A By REX THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) After each presidential election since 1952 the Democrats in Alabama have counted the returns and twitted the Republicans: "You're eligible to have a primary now, why don't you?" A political party must get 20 per cent of the votes in a general election before it can have a primary, at state expense, the following election year. The Republicans have been eligible since the first Eisenhower campaign of 1952. They kept right on nominating their candidates by contention and getting a bigger vote each election. This year, it's a different story.

It's the Democrats who had to call in the mathematicians to see if they can bold a primary in the 1966 elections. BARRY TAKES STATE Sen. Barry Goldwater carried Alabama on Nov. 3. The Democrats got only about 30 per cent of the vo'e.

Thus have the mighty fallen from public favor in a state where, for generation after generation, Democratic nomination was all it took to win. The Goldwater landslide elected five Republicans to Congress and swept Democrats out of local office in a score of counties. Thousands of Alabamans, bristling with resentment against the party of their ancestors, cast a straight GOP ballot. Republican spokesman jubilantly proclaimed the advent of a strong two-party system in a state lorg known for one-party control Acting GOP state chairman Tom Br'gham went further. He said Alabama will be a Republican state in the years to come.

BLAME WALLACE Dismayed Democratic leaders analyzed the GOP victory, hopefully, as an emotional outburst touched off in large measure by opposition to the Civil Rights Act. They forecast a return to Democratic domination two years from now but readily admitted their ranks are split by mtraparty strife. Some Democrats blamed Gov. George C. Wallace for the party setback because of his part in the presidential campaign and his refusal to support the national party.

The unprecedented defeat brought demands from the Democratic raoks for reorganization of the party; for a party registration law to keep Republicans out of the Democratic primaries, and for a return to the loyally oath binding Democrats "to the national -ticket in future elections. SWITCH FLAGS AT HORSE SHOW MONTGOMERY, Ala A "Oh, I wish I was in the laud of er Britain?" seems to about sum up what happened at the Southern Charity Horse Show Tuesday. Part of the pageantry of, the show called for the flags of the various governments which have held sway over Alabama to be paraded with the accompanying anthems of those governments. First came "The Star-Spangled Banner," as Old Glory was carried into the arena by one horseman. Then naturally came "Dixie," and another horseman entered the ring with his flag fluttering bravely in the breeze.

Unforturately he was carrying the British Union Jack. Somebody had swapped flags just before the show. fiscal policy will provide a much smaller new stimulus than in the spring of this year." Government figures for Sep that the change to spending and tember show from saving borrowing is already under way. Installment debt rose $513 million to nearly S57.5 billion. ither forms of credit brought he total of consumer credit to 73.5 billion.

In the three summer months ersonal consumption spending per cent of after-tax in- after rising to a higher ban average 8.2 per cent in the ipril-June quarter. Retail sales figures show a 5.4 cent rise in the average for August and September from the average for last December and FIRST AFRICAN WOMAN HOLDS OWN ART SHOW JOHANNESBURG, Africa (APj--It took an African woman artist just a few mom- to break down some of this country's rigid apartheid prac- Amid the red-carpeted luxury of one of Johannesburg's top art salons, 200 black and white fol- owers of art craned their necks view 100 paintings compris- ng the Gladys Mgudlandlu ex- libition. She is the first African to hold one-woman show of this type in South Africa. Racially mixed parties, such as marked the opening, are unusual in this country. Miss Mgudlandlu, who weighs 196 pounds and is known to her friends as the Africa Queen, was a long way from her African township home of Nyanga, in the Cape Province, but was equally at home among the arty Johannesburg set.

"Sometimes I paint as many as 10 pirturec a night," she said. "I know that if I don't paint I'll go mad. so I go through the night painting and painting "Besider I need the money to pay off creditors." Call Conference On Miner's Asthma HARRISBURG AP) The first, governor's conference on pneumoconiosis (Miner's asthma) will held here Nov. 30- Dec. 2, it was announced Tuesday.

Gov. Scranton has invited mine owners, mine workers, physicians, hygienists, attorneys, legislators, government workers and others interested in the problem. Purpose of the conference is review the pneumoconiosis problem in Pennsylvania's coal mining industry to make recommendations for the reduction and prevention of the disease. Pneumoconiosis is a dust condition in the lungs that can be disabling. ANGUS WINS AT BIG SHOW HARRISBURG (AP)--A 925- ound Angus with the unusual it on.

7.4 ome, an annual rate $404,5 Some Personal savings dropped fied her art as delightfully itive. positively atrocious or crudely crazy. As a result of the exhibition she sold 12 paintings for $840. anuary. eported Biggest gains by durable were goods itores, as they usually do when tersonal itrongly.

incomes are rising Nearly 20 per cent of eye in- uries among children are caused by falls, reports the National Society for the Preven- ion of Blindness, Inc. eighth annual Pennsylvania Live stock Exposition. The anima! was entered by Jay W. Fought, 22, of Mechan- csburg R. D.

2, who won his 'irst blue ribbon 10 years ago'mittee. at a Jubilee Day celebration in Preferred fund-raising meth- lis home town. jods are tithes, Sunday offerings Vapor Trails In West Explained WASHINGTON (AP) Those reddish-pink clouds seen at sundown Tuesday night came from twin rocket launchings at the Wallops Island, center of the National and Aeronautics Space Administration. The man-made display of va por trails could be seen for several hundred miles. Similar launchings were planned for today and dawn or dusk Thursday or Friday.

The tests enable ground scien tists to calculate the velocity and direction of high altitude winds, and he rate at which he capor disperses. (AP) Albert managing part- NEW YORK R. Hughes 6P, ner of Lord, Abbett and Co. and founder and former president of a Chicago investment firm, died Tuesday. He was born in Chicago LEAVEMVCRTH Kan.

Dr Arthur M. Murphy, president of St Mary College in Leavenworth from 1934 until he retired in 1964, died Tuesday of a heart attack He was born in Electric, Mont 65, DALLAS (AP) Doctors say 10-year-old Mary Freeman -who received a kidney in a rare transplant operation last week probably will be able to ge out of bed today. Mary and her identical twin Nancy who donated the kid ney for her ailing sister are "doing very well," their physi cian said Monday. The surgery was performed Thursday at Parkland Hospital. The Freeman girls are believed the youngest twins ever to undergo the delicate operation.

Seek To Restrict Fund Raising Ideas WASHINGTON A The Washington Presbytery has recommended to its 70 churches that thev don't use bazaars, 4 i i name of "Johnny Cake II" sales, dinners and similar, he grand champion steer at the NO TRESPASSING events to raise money. Commercial undertakings of this nature are "inconsistent with good stewardship," said a motion offered Tuesday by the Presbytery's stewardship corn- Earlier. "Johnny Cake II" had won the angus title and another one of Fought's entries had won the blue ribbon for shorthorns. An Angus shown by John Frey, a 17-year-old high school senior from Quarryville R.D. 2, won the reserve grand championship.

Frey showed the junior jrand champion steers in Monday's judging. The grand champion Angus bull was shown by the co-owners Pennsylvania State University and Big Brook Farm, Freehold, N.J. Entries of Pennsylvania State University were judged reserve champion bull and grand champion female. HONOLULU (AP) Jimmie Dodd, 54. known to millions of American children as the leader of Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Club, died Tuesday.

Dodd, who broke into show business during World War II, was master of ceremonies on the Mickey- Mouse series for four years. He was born in Cincinnati. Ohio. and annual pledges. Change Method Of Opening Highways FRANKFORT, Ky.

(AP) -The State Highway Department is making sure that a ripping good time will be had this month at dedication of 30 new miles of interstate road. Commissioner Henry Ward will do the ripping. Instead of the traditional ribbon cutting, Ward will drive his car through large paper barriers to mark the opening. An official said Tuesday it was Ward's idea to add something different to the usual ceremonies. In Biblical days.

Antioch was the third largest city in the world. But fires, floods and earthquakes have taken their toll. The poptfation of this Turkish city, now called Antakya. has dwindled to 46.000. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES Prizes PUBLIC '500" CARD PARTY Friday, November P.M.

ARENDTSVILLE FIRE HOUSE Refreshments NEW OXFORD HARDWARE and APPLIANCE Centei CLEAN SWEEP SALE ON Americans To Spend, Borrow More in 1964 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Ameri cans are set to spend more an borrow more the rest of thi year, if present signs are born out. And the boost this will giv the economy is expected carry over at least into next spring. Consumers currently are increasing both the amount spent and the percentage of their incomes parted with. The slowly rising cost of living account's for only part of this outlay. And little fear of sharp increases in prices in the future is reported.

ON THE CUFF In September consumer credit also rose fairly sharply, as much of the increased spending put on the cuff. At the same time, business was raising inventories and this, too, is a form of betting on future prosperity. An even surer sign of confidence is the latest report on business plans to raise spending for new plants and equipment. Industrial leaders are counting on expanding markets. Pollsters studying consumer intentions cite a significant rise in optimism during the summer months.

They project this, plus gains in personal income totals, into larger dollar outlays in the months ahead. The University of Michigan's Institute of Social Research thinks the marked improvement in consumer sentiment between June and September is due more to actual increases in before-tax income of many Americans rather than to the gains in take-home pay from the federal tax cut. Its survey shows many consumers dismissing the tax cut as too small on a weekly basis to make much difference in their spending. SAVINGS ARE UP Earlier debt repayments and savings increases have given many consumers a greater readiness this fall to spend. The institute thinks "the economy will be stimulated by substantial consumer demand during the Christmas ceason and also iu spring of next year wbta Appliances 3 DAYS OIMLY-THURS.

SAT. YES! IT'S CLEAR THE FLOOR TIME FOR OUR APPLIANCE DEPT. NEW 1965 MODELS ON THE WAY! Bargains in All Groups WASHERS, DRYERS, ETC. SHOP NOW AND SAVE! HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Automatic defrosting refrigerator section Super-storage door Bushel-size crispers Exclusive doOTS Model ELT-12C INCLUDES DELIVERY 1-YR. FREE SERVICE No Frost REFRIGERATOR FREEZER DE LUXE--ALL THE WAY FREE! THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH EACH PURCHASE! LINT FILTER 12-LB.

Water Level Water Temp. $188.00 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED AUTO. WASHER RCA WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS PRICED FROM Priced From $119.00 BIG CAPACITY PORCELAIN TUB Hurry! Hurry! These Specials Will Not Last Long! NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! FBEE DEUVEBY FREE 1-YEftl SERVICE FREE Normal INSTALLATION NEW OXFORD HARDWARE -SI Open Daily 8-6 Phone 9 624-6211 All persona ore warned not to trespass on the premises of the undersigned with dog. qua or trap lor the purpose ol taking game in any manner or ior fishing or any way injuring or destroying property. All persons violating the laws of the Commonwealth with regard to trespassing on land of the undersigned will be dealt with under the provision of the Act of June 24, 1939.

P.L 872, Section 954. Nam. and Address Andrew Baumgardner, Orrtanna R. 1 Mrs. Lillian M.

Riddlemoser, McKnightstown Clapsaddle, "Little Valley Ranch," Gettysburg R. 1 Mt. Joy J. P. Cessna, Wolf Hill, Gettysburg R.

5 Joseph Catchings, Biglerville R. 1 Charles H. Drum, McKnightstown Charles F. Harner, Gettysburg R. 1 Cumber and Lloyd J.

Brantner, Gettysburg R. 2 Cumberland Robert S. Knox, New Oxford R. 2 Roland G. Derr, McKnightstown -Daniel S.

Mickley, Biglerville R. 2 Harold E. Gulden, Gettysburg R. 1 James A. Frazier, Aspers R.

1 Straban Butler Franklin Straban Highland Franklin Mt. Joy Butler A. W. Butterfield, Gettysburg R. 6 Luther M.

Topper, Gettysburg R. 2 Michel T. Loria, McKnightstown -Samuel McNair, Fairfield R. 2 J. D.

Shupe, Gettysburg R. 4 Richard Cullison, Littlestown R. 2 -L. S. Long, Gettysburg R.

3 Ethel Flenner, Fairfield R. 1 A. C. Ronda, Biglerville R. 1 Elizabeth F.

Kestler, Biglerville R. 2 Julius Ray Clark, Gettysburg R. 4 Cumberland Franklin Freedom Straban Mt. Pleasant Cumberland Hamiltonban Butler Franklin Straban Straban Cumberland Straban Arendtsville Butler Paul W. Dellinger Sons (2 farms), Gettysburg R.

4 Eisenhower Farms (3 Farms), Gettysburg R. 2 A. L. Young, Gettysburg R. 4 Vida Rice, Arendtsville -A.

R. Orner, Gettysburg R. 6 -Richard T. Mara, Table Rock Road, Gettysburg R. 6 Butler Dalebrook Farm, Graham C.

and Jane D. Lovejoy, Biglerville R. 2 Franklin Frank C. Kump, Taneyfown R. Mt.

Joy Alexander A. Koswick, Gettysburg R. 2 Freedom Clearence W. Turner, Aspers R. 1 Butler Carl C.

Slaybaugh, Aspers R. 1 Menallen Ernest Sillik, Biglerville R. 2 Butler John B. Keith, Gettysburg R. 5 John E.

Beard, Gettysburg R. 3 Mt. Joy and Mt. Pleasant Highland M. M.

Sharrer Maple Dale Farm, Littlestown R. 1 Mt. Joy Richard Cochran, Gettysburg R. 5, Straban Mary F. Dove, Gardners R.

1 Tyrone Leroy LeVan, Gettysburg R. 1 Dale C. Biesecker (Wolf Hill) Gettysburg R. 1 Daniel E. Delap, Aspers R.

1 Rufus R. Millhimes, New Oxford R. 2 Teeter Stone, Gettysburg R. 1 John J. Reimer, Gettysburg R.

5 Lester W. Light Gettysburg R. 1 Mrs. Edna Kuhn, Cashtown -Camp Happy Valley, Gettysburg R. 2 Carl W.

Ruby, Gettysburg R. 3 Luther M. Lady, Biglerville R. 2 Glenn S. Weiland, Table Rock Road, Gettysburg R.

6 Cumberland J. C. Hartman and Sons (2 farms), Gettysburg R. 1 Cumberland and Straban Luther Byers, Gettysburg R. 3 Highland Raymond Slaybaugh, Aspers R.

Butler C. A. Cluck, McKnightstown Franklin and Menallen Roy A. Carbaugh, Gettysburg R. 3 Highland G.

A. Eckenrode, Biglerville Burier Cumberland and Butler Mt. Joy Tyrone Straban Cumberland Straban and Mt. Pleasant Franklin Liberty Franklin Butler John D. Teeter, Gettysburg R.

2 Teeter Stone, Fairfield R. 2 Vlrs. Edwin R. Waggoner, Gettysburg R. 3 R.

and L. Orchard Orrtanna R. 1 Roy C. Goldsmith, Gettysburg R. 2 Donald E.

Kuhn, Cashtown Charles E. McGuigan Knoxlyn, Gettysburg R. 3 Glenn and Dale Sheaffer, Aspers R. 1 Cumberland Hamiltonban Highland Franklin Highland Franklin Highland Tyrone Arnold Woerner, 2 farms, Gettysburg R. 3, Franklin and Cumberland Roy C.

and Jay D. Wolf, Gettysburg R. 2 Cumberland Robert W. Paris, Gettysburg R. 5 Straban E.

H. Boswick, Fairfield R. 2 Liberty Lawrence C. Redding, Gettysburg R. 3 F.

Redding Estate, Gettysburg R. 3, Wilmer E. Bream, Biglerville R. 1 William C. Darrah, Gettysburg R.

1 J. W. Stevens, Gettysburg R. 2 Clair J. and Roy C.

Snyder, Littlestown R. 2 Henry Riley, Gettysburg R. 6 A. B. Martin, Gettysburg R.

4 John G. Lunrz, Fairfield R. 1 Thomas Halsey, Gettysburg R. 4 Lev! J. Spangler, Gettysburg R.

4 J. E. Spence (2 farms), Orrtanna R. 1. Charles E.

Platt, Gettysburg R. 3 Leo Keller, Gettysburg R. 4 Robert A. Keller (2 farms), Gettysburg R. 6 Lloyd Stull, Biglerville R.

1 Joseph L. Davies, Gettysburg R. 5 Thomas C. Brenner, Gettysburg R. 3 John H.

Bell, Gettysburg R. 1 Harry Gilbert, Gettysburg R. 3 Franklin Cumberland Butler Mt. Joy Cumberland Mt. Pleasant Butler Straban Hamiltonban Straban Straban Franklin Franklin Straban Straban and Butler Butler Mt.

Joy Franklin Mt. Joy Cumberland Amos C. Baker, Knoxlyn, Gettysburg R. 3 Highland Royston B. Griffin, Gettysburg R.

5 Straban and Mt. Pleasant Samuel T. Kessel, Gettysburg R. 3 Highland Mrs. L.

Marguerite Sharpe, Fairfield R. 2 Liberty Galen S. Wagnei, Biglerville R. 1 Butler Emory C. Steinour, Gettysburg R.

6 Butler W. R. Brown, Gettysburg R. 6 Butler R. and L.

C. Freeman, Orrtanna R. 1 J. Leslie Bowling, Fairfield R. 2 David E.

Flynn, Gettysburg R. 4 Arthur Deagon, Gettysburg R. 1 Sandoe's Distelfink Farm, Gettysburg R. 4 Oscar Berghaus, Fairfield R. 2 Mahlon Raffensperger, Aspers R.

1 Bessie E. Martin Estate, Aspers R. 1 Franklin Freedom Straban Cumberland Straban Liberty Menallen Tyrone Harry Carbaugh, Gettysburg R. 1 (3 farms), Freedom Cumberland Lester C. Shoemaker, Littlestown R.

1 Germany Mrs. Pauline Grouse, Gettysburg R. 6 Cumberland W. E. Toddes Gettysburg R.

6 Cumberland Paul G. Peterson, Gettysburg R. 3 Cumberland Elizabeth Sponseller, Gettysburg R. 5 Mt. Joy William J.

Mosser, New Oxford R. 2 Straban G. C. Kenney and M. H.

Storek, Gettysburg R. 3 Franklin Earl Constable, Biglerville R. 1 Butler E. J. and R.

H. Powell, Gettysburg R. 5 Andrew T. Shorb, Fairfield R. 2 Oliver J.

Heacock, Biglerville R. 1 Charles F. and Harold E. Miller, Gettysburg R. 3 Richard E.

Smith, Gettysburg R. 4 Knouse Foods, Orrtanna (Musselman Farm No. 4) Knouse Foods, Peach Glen (Rex Farm) Dr. D. L.

Radsma, Gettysburg R. 3 Earl H. Moritz, Orrtanna R. 1 M. T.

Walter, Biglerville R. 1 Donald F. Rouzer, Biglerville R. 1 Glen Slaybaugh, Aspers R. 1 (Center Mills Farm) Richard Slaybaugh, Biglerville R.

1 Mt. Joy Freedom Butler Highland Straban Frankin Tyrone Franklin Hamiltonban Butler Butler Butler Menallen Mrs. C. A. Hanson, Gettysburg R.

3 Franklin Dr. S. O. Solomon, Rock Creek Farm, Gettysburg R. 1, Cumberland Jesse Tresler, Fairfield R.

1 Liberty Mrs. Sarah Keefer, McKnightstown Highland James R. Oyler, Biglerville R. 2 Butler Russell Norgan, Ridge.Road, Gettysburg R. 3 John L.

Gehrm, Gettysburg R. 2 Stewart Crousc, Littlestown R. 1 Mrs. George Geiselman, Gettysburg R. 1 W.

E. Jordan, Gettysburg R. 4 -Mrs. J. W.

Mallow, Fairfield R. 1 Cumberland Cumberland Mt. Joy Mt. Joy Straban Liberty Rebecca Sochs, Biglerville R. 2 Butler Edward and Carolina Scott, Gettysburg R.

5 Straban, Mt. Joy, Mt. Pleasant Kenneth M. Sech-ist, Box 229-A, Aspers R. 1 Menallen Sylvester M.

Brown, Gettysburg R. 2 Cumberland, Freedom, Butler Grover C. Koontz, Gettysburg R. 4 Straban Amby W. Harper, Biglerville R.

2 Butler Oscar Mehring Gettysburg R. 3 Cumberland John P. Keiser Farms, Gettysburg R. 3 Nathaniel Knowles, Littlestown R. 2 J.

L. Beyer, Biglerville R. 2 R. Lloyd Hartman, Fairfield R. 1 Howard A.

Knouse, Gettysburg R. 3 Clarence S. and Gene Fairfield R. 2 Chris M. Angiorlis, Gettysburg R.

John E. Stoner, Orrtanna R. 1 -Lawrence Heltiel, Gettysburg R. 3 Charles Pfeffer, Gettysburg R. 3 C.

A. Wills, Fairfield, Pa. John K. Lett, Gettysburg R. 4 W.

D. March, Biglerville Road, Gettysburg R. C. Jarvis, Seven Stars -Ivan Straley, Gettysburg R. 2 Howard GeJslof, Ottlyfbwfl Mt.

Pleasant Union Franklin Hamiltonban, Liberty Highland Liberty Mt. Pleasant Highland Cumberland Cumberland Hamittonban Straban Cumberland Franklin Cumberland Straban.