The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE GETTYSBURG TIMES. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19.1877 (A Daily 1S-20 Carlisle Street PuNidwo at rtfuiar intenak or eacfe Sketches Jaycees Plan Yule Decoration Contest Times and News Publishing Co A Pennsylvania Corporation tf M. f. Jovn Chai R.

PIIIIIF I RoeiRi Bu.mvi 1 1 I I R.llll llii.l! Ml Illll II o-ll Ml kMC.ll! IM Ac: of SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 15 Cems CAMIEt One Week 80 Cents 3 Months $.10 40 6 Months S30 80 One Year 60 MOTOt tOUIE 3 Months Sin 40 6 Months $20 8rt One Year S41 60 MAIL 3 9 6 Months $19 50 One Year $35 itO in I 1 i i The Geilvsbung Compiler i Tfe Jerk Springs Conwt IgTSi Tb? Oxfordllem i NewsilSSO, Member wf the AasJK Buivaa of On.u lalion. American Newspapvr Publishers Association. Pennsxhanja Newspaper Publishers Association International Newspapers Advertising Executives. National Association. Washington.

An Assocuted Press Newspaper The laied Press isemulrtl exriu- sixelv 10 use fur of all the Focal nevs primed in ihis news paper as well as aH AP news dispatches Advertising Representative viatheus Shannon i. Cuilen lnc.Se» York Boston. Chicago Detroit. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh.

Cleveland. Svracuse a.id Cincinnati Out Of The Past From lh files of the Compiler. Star and Sentinel and The Gettysburg Times TEN YEARS AGO Dale R. Felix, new commander of the Father Krichten Post of the Catholic War Veterans. Bonneauville.

was presented with a "Dis-. tinguished Service Medaf and Citation" from the tional CWV Saturday night af 'the annual installation dinner held by the oost and its Auxiliary in the New Oxford firehall. The Adams County United Fund today reported an additional S4.500 in contributions bringing the current drive within 77 percent of its goal of $80.008. The new total of gifts and pledges is S61.823 40 8v Burroughs THE MAILMAN The mailman carries in his sack the fate of many hearts he transports messages that come from many distant parts his sack holds happy letters from those held near and dear the notes that quell our sorrows and benish every fear he also brings us sad new s. hedoesn't relish this.

because makes us travel in the depths gloom's abyss each family depends upon his punctuality for checks can do a lo to Ml our hearts with glee without this "man of letters life wouldn't be the same indeed, he is orthv of such a lofty name and so 1 write this little verse to praise a real nice guy the mailman is a person who likes to satisfy. Crash Brings Charges John Lee Moore. 34. 34 E. Main Fayettev ille.

was committed to the county jail for a short time on state police charges after his car apparently ran into some guard rail's off Rt. 30 just west of Cashtown at 3-05 a.m.. Friday. Moore was charged before Magistrate Harold R. Deardorff by State Police on counts of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol, theft of a motor vehicle license plate and driving a motor vehicle without a license.

His bail was initially set at S500. During arraignment at 8:30 a.m.. Friday. Moore was released after ins bail uas reduced from S500 to nominal bail. According to reports.

Moore's car ran of Rt. 30 and hit guard rails. Firemen from Cashtown and the Fairfield AmVcts Community ambulance were.dispatched and spent ail hour on the scene assisting state police. In the theft charge, police- alleged that Moore removed a license plate from a Volkswagen belonging to Jeffrey Stockslager. Chambersburg R.

6. and put it on his 1971 Fiat Convertible- The stolen license plate was found on Moore's car during the police investigation. veiopmcnt Corp a manufacturer of military electronics "elec'trpnic caicula- tors "arid-biomeiJicaT. ms- ments has acquired the Get; tvsbtsrg Shoe Co for an undisclosed- number of shares of common stock. Gerald S.

Loecher. president 01 Dero announced The Xew Oxford Area Jaycees held their regular meeting Nov 15 at the New Oxford Social and Athletic Club and discussed plans for she Jaycee Christmas projects. The Jaycees will decorate New Oxford's Center Square for the season on Dec 3. The annual Christmas tree sale will begin the evening of Dec 7 at the Sew Oxford Shopping Center. Both Douglas Fir and Scotch Pine cut trees will be available this -ar ith prices beginning ai ST The Jaycees will also be ui taring for the first time this vear live- Christmas trees must be purchased on an adv anced order basis.

The live trees ill be Douglas Fir and vvil! be approximate!) four to nve feet lall and wsl! Interested per- uns should write to Paul Farley. New Oxford R. and send a check and directions to their home so the Jaycees may deliver the tree. Live trees will be in a limited quantity. PLAN CONTEST A Christmas decoration contest will again be held for New Oxford Borough and New Oxford Rural Route residents.

The contest will be divided into two categories- one for mdow or door deco- ra! ions and one for whole house decorations. Prices vv ill range from $25 to S5 in each category. Persons interested should call the borough office 624-2188 between 9 and 5 before Dec. 18. The homes will be judged in slse evenings between Dec 20 and The Jaycees will again be collecting toys and clothing jfor the needy.

Details vvil! be available later. The annual Christmas Party will be held December 10 at the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Farley. The next regular meeting of Jaycees will be a work meeting at the New Oxford Shopping Center on December 6 at 6:00 o.m. UW8TH MEAL Roy Miihimes of New Oxford 2. was served the 1000th meal Friday at Bill's Place on Rt.

30. five miles east of Gettysburg, a restaurant which opened Oct 6 and ss operated by Bill Van men AnnquB RMu -BoaM BLUE MAT MUSEUM EML St. ton (A FORT DEfUttE MMEUM (Open (Hint Lock Dr. Frederick Klein of the Department of History. Franklin and Marshall College.

Lancaster, was re-elected president and historian of the Lincoln Fellowship of Pennsv ivania Sunday afternoon at the annual luncheon meeting of the group at the Holidav Inn. BENDERSVILLE FIRE COMPANY SHOOTING NATCH (12-16-20 Gauge Guns) NOVEMBER 20 1:30 P.N. UPPER ADAMS FISH GAME Benefit New Truck Fund The Rev. Dr. Edmund Manges.

81. 400 Carlisle St retired Lutheran clergyman and World War I chaplain. died suddenly Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock in Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia The cause of death was a heart attack The Lincoln Speech Memorial in the Gettysburg National Cemetery uas for- malK dedicated afternoon. 55 years after it was erected near the western gates of ihe cemetery' While a marker lists it as dedicated Jan. 24.

1912. historians believe the marker was in error and the date referred Jo cnm- pieiion rather tnan dedication of the monument Turkey Party NOVEMBER 21st 7:30 P.M. GREENMOUNT FIRE COMPANY Business Rt. 15 South of Gettysburg Dr 1 heodore Whisfieic head of the history rnen; of Western Nlarjiand College. Westminster.

Md -A as re-elected president the Gettysburg Battlefield Preservation Association at its annual meeting here on Saturday. Other jfficers reelected were Dr Frederic Tilfaerg. Getusburg president. Scott Ai- lentovvn. secretar.

and Henry Scharf. Ge-tts- burg "treasurer James Adair. son Mr and Mrs Gordon Adair. Gettysburg i was announced night as the recipient of this S250 Sons of Union Veterans scholarship Adair. a senior at Gettysburg College hi- i use the money for studies towards his masters degree Dero Research and De- SERVING FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE FOUR SEASONS INN CARROLL VALLEY.

PA. (Next to Ski Phone W2-W13 Sundax ROAST BEEF with Dressing Mashed Potatoes Fruit Jello Ti-a or Cofu-c $4.00 We Also Have Regular Liuchtime Specials Is Fired Over UW Donation KANSAS CITY. Mo. A desk clerk at the Kansas City branch of the YWCA. described by her supervisor as an excellent employee, was fired because she gave only $10 to the United Way charity drive.

"It's not that I didn't give to the United Way. It's that I didn't give enough." said Sharon Walter, a mother of two who has worked at the YWCA here for four years. Her supervisor, Alice Kennedy. YWCA executive director, confirmed that Mrs. Walter was dismissed Nov.

10 because her contribution to the Heart of America United Way was too small- Mrs. Kennedy said YACA policy dictates that each employee give at least an hour's pay each month. Mrs. Walter earned $2.30 an hour, which would amount to a required contribution of $27.60 Mrs. Kennedy's superiors in Kansas City and in the national YWCA headquarters in New York said national policy does not require a minimum amount even though it encourages employees to contribute.

"We would never put pressure on employees to give a certain amount." said Sarah Alice Wright, executive director of the national organization. The YWCA is a United Way agencv and last year was allocated $215.000 from the community fund program. Mrs. Walter and her husband. Tom.

a Kansas City police officer, said a $10 donation was all they wanted to sive because they had decided to make an extra donation to their church's educational fund. Walter also said he gives to the United Way at Thomasvilte Woman Hurt One person was slightly injured in a two-car collision that occurred on Rt. 116. east of Conewago Creek at the western edge of Brush town at 12:15 Thursday. Conewago Twp.

reported that Arlene Graver. Thomasville R. 1. driver of the one vehicle, was transported by the McSherrystown Fire Co. ambulance" to Hanover Hospital.

According to police Ms Gruver was attempting to make a left turn into a private drive when a car. driven by Burnei! Jago. Gettysburg 5. atteniped to pass and collided with the left side of Ms. Gruver's auto Brushtown firemen assisted on the scene.

Marijuana Grower Is Convicted A Gettysburg man was convicted yesterday by Judge John A. MacPhai! after a non-jury trial in county court on a charge of possessing and manufacturing marijuana. Charges were filed against Leonard James Martin. 30. of Gettysburg R.

2. by Cumberland Township Police last August after a search of his trailer home residence revealed 37 marijuana plants grow ing his garden, and an additional two bags of leaves in his home. Sentencing was postponed by the court until Dec. 16. pending the filing of post-trial motions.

Testifying for the prosecution were the two investigating officers. Patrolman Barry Sease of the Cumberland Twp Police force, and Tpr. Terry Hehvig of the Pennsylvania State Police, who said thev went to Mar- fiii 12. ott 83 Nortfc oi ToHi 1.0. Inquired Must Be 18 BothX "REUNION" also "SWEET AND SOUR" tin's trailer home on Aug.

12 in response to confidential reports that the resident was growing marijuana plants in his yard- Tbe officers testified ihat prior to receiving a search warrant for the plants, they went to a neighboring field and verified the report. After identifying themselves to Martin and er- ing the plants. Tpr. Hehvig asked the defendant if "he had anything else he'd like to give us." and Martin turned over to them two small bags of dried marijuana leaves. Harry Fox 111.

cnminologist with the state police, also testified, telling the court that he examined the substances turned over to him by the police officers, and. following tests, found them to be marijuana plants He further testified that the small bags contained approximately 303 grams of marijuana leaves. Under cross-eximination. Fox indicated that he had taken 22 representative samples of the plants for chemical tests but had poi specifically tested each individual plant itself Defense counsel Robert Campbell offered no defense testimony but argued to the judge that the Commonwealth had not only failed to proved the exact weight of the marijuana involved in the case but had failed to show that Martin was the owner of the plants. Atty.

Campbell also questioned the legality of the police officers" search and seizure of the merchandise. Post-trial motions will be filed and. if necessary, the case will be appealed, Atty Campbell indicated. MAJESTIC SUM. MAT.

ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND THE SPY WHO LOVED ME Rotfr-s VkiAGt Theatres Fairfield Amvets Auxiliary The Charles J. Gillian Am- vets Auxiliary of Post 172. Fairfield, met Tuesday evening at the Post home with Mrs. Alice Bushman, president, conducting the business meeting. She appointed Nancy Sweeney to serve as junior vice president.

Many topics were discussed and plans made for the annual Christinas party for the children of Amvets and Auxiliary members to be held 18 at 2 p.m. at the post home. Children up to and including those 12 years of age are invited. Auxiliary members were invited to the Fairfield Firemen's Auxiliary Christmas party Dec. 5.

A "donations of $25 was made to the wheelchair fund at the Veteran's Hospital. Martmsburg. W. Va. Mrs.

Bushman reported that the following auxiliary and Amvets recently attended the Central Region meeting at Post 132. Thompsontown: G- David Cool. Robert Bushman. Ken- neth WolfaroV flnt commander of the Cettial Region; Soaja Cool, Alice Bushman. Edtoa VoMonl awl Gloria Milfctt.

Those Executive i mg held recently at New Cumberland were: Robert Bushman. Kconetfe Wolford. G. David Mrs. Bushman.

Edna Wolford. Gloria Millett and Santa Cool. Several from Pott 172 serve on the State Executive Committee as officers. Mildred Wilt won the door prize. Virginia Bowling.

chaplain closed the meeting with prayers. "Zechariah" At Hanover Church The musical group. Zechariah. will appear in concert at the First Church of God. 337 Frederick Hanover tonight at 9 p.m.

An electrical band from "Reading, is consists of Jim Stauffer. vocals and Ron Burkholder. vocals and guitar, and Don Roblums. vocals, drums and keyboard. SHOW AMD DANCE HANOVER MOOSE NOV.

26 TURKEY PARTY Bonneauville Fire Company SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 7:30 DINNER (11-00 A.M. 8.00P.M.) Featuring Our famous soup and salad bar ROAST TOM TURKEY and Stuffing DOUBLE SMOKED HAM 2 Potatoes 2 Vegetables Hot Pumpkin Bread Butter Freshly Baked Pies Beverage SS 50 Aduils. S2 75 CnficSren 10-6 NUREYEV VALENTINO MICHELLE PHILLIPS FEAST of CHRISTMAS Sunday. December 4th 7:00 P.M. WASSAIL BOWL PUMPKIN BISQUE MONTICELLO SALAD ROAST CORNISH GAME HEN APPLE DRESSING BEGAN HILL BRUSSEL SPROUTS ALMONDINE PINEAPPLE GLAZED CARROTS ENGLISH FRUIT TRIFLE 4O.yO Per Person (Gratuities and Tax Included) Reservations Required Phone 642-5410 Jferf trli Inn FAIRFIELD.

PA. IhiV JTiW DOMINO LOUNGE PEACE LIGHT INN DINING- Friday. November 18. 1977 Baked Haddock $3.75 or Steak and Crab S6.95 Saturday. November 19,1977 U.S.

Choice Prime Rib Of Beef (AuJus) $6.95 or Steak and Crab S6.95 Sunday. November 20. 1977 Pan Fried Chicken $3.50 DANCING-- Rcsenfcmns 334-1416 Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. 1977 DELUXE EDITION Welcome To. FAMILY RESTAURANT (Formerly Glenn's Diner 90 Buford Gettysburg, Pa.) GIVE MOM A DAY OUT OF THE KITCHEN Enjoy Our SATURDAY SUNDAY SPECIALS ROAST BEEF or ROAST TURKEY With All ALL YOU CAN REGISTER FOR GRAND OPENING PRIZES 1.

Portable TV 2. Large KuruJer Ham 3. Radio Plus Other Prizes All Awarded On December 1st WE ARE OPEN 24 MRS. A DAY! WHITE HORSE DINER Rt. 30 East Thomasville, Pa.

Open Daily 6 A.W.-8 P.M. Sat. A.M.-2 P.M. Sun. 10 P.M.

Specializing In Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking SUNDAY SPECIAL Beef Steak and Gravy Baked Oyster Pie Hog Maw Beat Heart and Filling THANKSGIVING DAY MENU Open 11 A.M.-3 P.M- Rank Roast with Filling Baked Ham Hog Maw Turkey and Filling Hot Cream RicaaOned Com Hoi Cabbage Stow Homemade Walnut Cake IKunaniada Pumpkin Pie a Homemade Bread and Apple Butler WE WILL SERVE EVERYONE! REPUBLICAN VICTORY PARTY Monday, November 21,1977 Cashtown Fire Hall 6:30 P.M. I ft Candidates, Committeemen, Committeewomen, Party Workers and All Loyal Republicans Are Invited. Adams County Republican Committee i Clark EL Spence Chairman M. JMW GMMZ.