70 Percent Of United Fund Goal Raised
Adams County United Fund reports 70 percent of its $86,000 goal raised, totaling $60,544.88. Gettysburg District leads with $37,730.41, Upper Adams $11,891.65, Lower Adams fragmentary $1,895.75, Southeast $5,774.77, Southwest $3,252.30. Gettysburg College staff add $4,200, Industrial total reaches $14,181.95. Campaign Chairman Col. Byron Gilmore urges remaining groups to contribute at United Fund headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County United Fund
Gettysburg
Upper Adams
Lower Adams
Gettysburg College
Byron Gilmore
United Fund
Baltimore $t
Adams County
Salvation Army
Adams County Library
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Red Cross
YWCA
Penna
USC
Adams
Hanover Sheltered Workshop
Catholic Social Services
November Cool with Near Normal Rainfall Shortfall
November rainfall fell short of normal, marking the eighth dry month of 1969 in Gettysburg with 3.11 inches, 6.03 inches below year-to-date normal. Temperatures averaged two degrees below normal, last month had a high of 62 and low of 18, and December’s potential deluge could stave off a ninth dry year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Local Weather Snapshot and Missing Data
Weather page fragment shows Saturday high and Saturday night low missing. Sunday high missing. Last night low and today readings partially shown. Provide complete figures for accurate forecast and daily records. current data are incomplete.
U.S. Moves To Avert Strike Of Railroads
Washington officials press to head off a rail shutdown as midweek deadline looms. Labor Secretary Shultz orders around the clock talks with railroads and four shopcraft unions starting today. Assistant Labor Secretary Usery expresses cautious optimism that a settlement can be reached despite the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
George P. Shultz
W. J. Usery Jr
ernestly
Fire Damages Knouse Peach Glen Plant Building
A fire likely from an electrical fault damaged Knouse Foods Co operatives Peach Glen plant. A 15 by 15 foot concrete room housing a walk in cooler and incubator burned, with smoke harming a 100 by 75 foot area used for apple processing. Fire crews from multiple stations aided, clean up to continue, production to resume Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knouse ‘Foods Co-operative
Peach Glen
Bendersville Fire Company
Mt. Holly Springs
Biglerville
Empire Hook and Ladder
Carlisle
Bendersville Pire
Lloyd Brea
Littlestown National Bank Declares Semiannual Dividend
The board of directors declared a regular semi annual dividend of 1 per share payable December 15 to stockholders of record December 1. The total dividend for the year is 1.80 per share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littlestown National Bank
Fire Leaves York Springs Family Homeless In 15000 Blaze
A York Springs area family of three was left homeless Sunday afternoon when their two story brick home off Route 94 burned in a $15,000 three alarm fire. Wayne Meton his wife and child lost clothing and furniture as the house, owned by Knud Hermansen, was gutted. Fire Chief Paul Wolf estimated 10500 for the house and 4500 for personal belongings. The blaze spread from an oil stove in the kitchen trapping the occupant who awakened and sought help. Firefighters from York Springs Hampton and Heidlersburg battled two hours to control the fire with water hauled from nearby sources. The home was gutted except for one second floor bedroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Springs
Route 94
Wayne Meton
Knud Hermansen
Wolf
Meton
Hermansen
Hampton
Hospital admissions and discharges list for area residents
A hospital record lists admissions including Mrs. Raymond Scuff Thurmont R1 Mrs. Barry Yingling Littlestown Mrs. Robert Marin R1 Oscar Melling Jr R6 Howard Johnson R1 Mrs. Robert Plank R2 Mrs. Edgar Robinson Thurmont R2 Mrs. Eulalia Cheek Annandale Va Miss Pamela Sponseller Fairfield R1 Ralph Garber Taneytown R1 Charles Creager Sr Fairfield R1 Lester Haus 240 Stemmwehr Ave Mrs. William Stemn Fairfield R1 Mrs. Frank Forney Jr Gardners R2. Discharges include Mrs. Ronnie Williams and infant son R4 Mrs. Thomas Vincent and infant daughter Westminster R6 Mrs. Morris Fry and infant daughter Thurmont R1 Mrs. Alan Misner and infant daughter Frederick Gerald Rosati Raritan NJ Mrs. Hector Diaz 206 Kewell Ave Franklin Miller Hagerstown Mrs. Adyline Stotler Fairfield William Peters Thurmont R2 Stanley Turner Emmitsburg R1 Mrs. Gladys Harris Biglerville R1 Edgar Saunders 225 Hanover St Mrs Bernard Frazer R5 Mrs. Glenn Brough Aspers R1 Mrs Jane Eyler Woodsbam R1 Md. Guy Stock Bendersville
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Scuff
Thurmont R
Barry
Yingling
Littlestown
Robert Marin
Oscar Melling Jr
Howard Johnson
Robert Plank
Edgar Robinson
Eulalia Cheek
Annandale
Pamela Sponseller
Fairfield R
Ralph Garber
Taneytown
Charles Creager Sr
Gerald Rosati
Raritan
Hector Diaz
Kewell Ave
Franklin Miller
Hagerstown
Adyline Stotler
Fairfield
William Peters
Thurmont
Stanley Turner
Emmitsburg
Gladys Harris
Biglerville R
Edgar Saunders
Hanover St
Bernard Frazer
Glenn Brough
Aspers
Jane Eyler
Woodsbam
Guy Stock
Bendersville
Far Lower U S Troop Level In Vietnam Reported
American troop strength in Vietnam fell below 480,000 for the first time in two years, dropping 4,900 from the prior week to 479,500 as withdrawals continue. Enemies were reported at low levels, with Viet Cong sappers briefly entering a US base north of Cam Ranh Bay. three Americans were wounded and damage described as light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
GEORGE ESPER
Associated Press
SAIGON
U.S
Nixon
South Vietnam
Cam Ranh bay
Navy Captain Pascoe and Col Fox pack lottery capsules
Navy Captain William Pascoe and Army Colonel Charles Fox prepare plastic capsules at Selective Service headquarters in Washington. Each capsule holds a day of the year for use in the evening draft lottery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
William §. Pascoe
Army
Charles R. Fox
Selective Service
Washington
Indians Take Staab In Draft Opening Round
The Cleveland Indians began MLB's annual draft by selecting Larry Staab a 26 year old left handed pitcher from Spokane in the Pacific Coast League Staab posted a 13 11 record with a 378 ERA last season Montreal and the other clubs followed in reverse order of the 1969 standings Denver teachers end two week strike with a package raising minimum starting salaries to 7000 and top scale to 12000 Israeli jets conducted a 11 minute raid crossing the Jordan River targeting Arab guerrillas near Baqura west of the Sea of Galilee Union leader W A Boyle faces calls to resign from government critics Ralph Nader and Ken Hechler say so Pennsylvania teachers seek immediate action on public employee legislation urging Senate to act Denver Health official says national health condition remains grave with alcoholism and family planning among major issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FORT LAUDERDALE
Fla
Cleveland Indians
Larry Staab
Spokane
Staab
DENVER
Man Jailed On Assault Charge Involving Diner Parking Lot
Benny E. Marshall, 22, of 27 Breckenridge Street, jailed by Deputy Sheriff Bernard V. Miller at 1 30 Sunday morning on assault and battery and disorderly conduct charges. The incident involved Margaret J. Howard on West High Street at Glenn's Diner parking lot Buford Avenue Saturday night. Marshall jailed in default of 500 bail on assault and $10 fine and costs on disorderly conduct. Hearing scheduled before Snyder today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny E. Marshall
Breckenridge St
Bernard V.Miller
Margaret J. Howard
W. High St
Glenn's Diner
Buford Ave
Marshall
Snyder
Indians at Alcatraz call for homesteaders over tourists
About 600 Indian visitors joined the Alcatraz occupation in San Francisco Bay after a weekend powwow jeopardized the food supply. Spokesman Richard Oakes said the main force of 150 occupiers, who have held the former federal prison for 11 days, would negotiate with the Interior Department and the General Services Administration as they plan to bar tourists and bring their own supplies to stay “forever.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN FRANCISCO
Alcatraz Island
San Francisco Bay
Ricard Oakes
Oakes
Interior Department
General Services Administration
Deer Harvest Opens With Widespread Hunter Activity
Open to antlered deer season sees hundreds of hunters in Adams County with early success. statewide, roughly a million hunters expected before mid December. buck and antlerless harvest totals projected near 100000 each split across two seasons. first reported kills include Roger Strait, 17, Marsh Creek Heights, four pointer at 7 10 am and James B Carter, Gettysburg, a 2 0 paint deer weighing around LA pounds. local meeting of Battleheld Guides Association set for Elks Home on York Street Tuesday at 7 30 pm with 1970 officers to be nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County
Pennsylvania Game Commission
Potter County
Gettysburg
Roger L. Strait
Marsh Creek Heights
Wayne Woerner
Orridainna
Hamlionban
J James FB Carter
Mt. Jay
Battleheld Guides’ Association
the
Elks
York St
Arendtsville Sees Rainier November Despite Yearly Deficit
Arendtsville’s weather station reports November rainfall of 4.34 inches, 0.9 inches above normal, with the year-to-date total at 32.1 inches, 6.16 inches below normal. Temperatures averaged 40.15 degrees, 13 degrees below normal, as the daily highs reached 61 and lows dropped to 17 with a 50/32.3 degree daily average pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arendtsville
Frank N. Hewetson
Weather Bureau
Committees Named for 91st State Firemen’s Convention
Ten local firemen were appointed to lead committees for the 91st state firemen’s convention set for September 24 to 26 in this city. The event, expected to draw over 30,000 visitors, is organized by the local fire company with the Travel Council Retail Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce. Assisting Pentz as recording secretaries are Joseph O. Sanders and Mrs. Ray K. Breighner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Pentz
Travel Council
Retail Merchants Association
Chamber of Commerce
Pentz
Joseph O. Sanders
Ray K. Breighner
Francis I. Linn
William Hemler
Paul “Bud* Anzengruber
cochairmen
G. Henry Roth
P. Ross Ramer
G. Robert Hartman
Mary Lou Gallagher
E. Glenn Raffensberger
Edward Stoner
David C. Stoner, Jr
Sally Roth
Stanley Sprankle
Ronald Sadler
Robert Flohr
Barry Hallett
Jerry Snyder
Betty Hallett
Helen Snyder
Charles J. Kerrigan
George Talbert
Thomas Carr
new company
Court Dismisses McCleaf Appeal in Gettysburg Arson Case
Adams County court dismissed Charles Edward Butch McCleafs post conviction petition ruling he had a fair trial. The judge rejected claims of prejudice from newspaper publicity and found no constitutional rights violations or abuse of free press standards after reviewing seven allegations. Continued on Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County court
Charles Edward “Butch” McCleaf
Gettysburg
John A. MacPhail
McClear
American Bar Association
Reardon
Court Will Decide On Voting Case In Arendtsville
Judge John A. MacPhail said he will issue a decision on the Arendtsville election question this month and likely will not order a new election for school director and auditor in the Upper Adams School District. At a Saturday hearing witnesses from the petitioners said they saw no fraud in the ballot omission. the judge noted no fraud evidence makes a re election unlikely. Possible orders include voiding the election with a new vote or voiding it while keeping current officeholders until the 1970 general election when the process would repeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. MacPhail
Arendtsville
Upper Adams
McPhail
David Houck
Upper Adams School
Disjtrict
Fred Lewis
Elson Grimm
Arendisvillé
Houck
Birth Announcements From Local Hospitals
At Warner Hospital Mr and Mrs William Stem Fairfield R1 have a son born Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank Forney Jr Gardners R2 welcome a daughter born Saturday. Mr and Mrs Ralph Strickhouser Taneytown have a son born Friday. At Hanover Hospital Mr and Mrs Francis J Smith Littlestown R1 greet a son born Friday. At York Osteopathic Mr and Mrs Charles Ruppert East Berlin R2 announce a daughter born Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner Hospital
William Stem
Fairfield R
Frank Forney Jr
Gardners R
York
Charles Ruppert
East Berlin
My Lai Incident Described as Point-Blank Murder
Sergeant Michael Bernhardt recalls My Lai killings as point-blank murder in Life magazine feature. Captain Medina denies ordering civilians killed, while Lt. Calley faces court martial for the massacre of hundreds. The story notes fear among troops and questions about civilian casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My Lai
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michael Bernhardt
Bernhardt
Life magazine
Charles West
Ernest J. Medina
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW YORK
Knouse
Bream
FEY
BULLETINS
TEL AVIV
Jordan
Jordan River
Sea of Galilee
Baqura
Ralph’ ‘Nader
Ken Hechler
United Mine Workers Union
Nader
Hechter
D.W.Va
W. A
Tony” Boyle
John L. Lewis
HARRISBURG
Pennsylvania State Education Association
PSEA
Senate
Helen D. Wise
Colo
Roger 0. Egeberg
Alcatraz
McCleaf
Sheppard
Maxwell
West
Medina
F Lee Batley
Ft Benning
Har
William L Calley Jr