The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 195S SIX Personals Deaths FIRE PROGRAM SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP ELECTS Sheriff Clyde E.

Fisher until arrangements are made for such payments. AH! OI I ICEIl ASSIGNED Capt. Roy C. Caudle has been assigned to the staff of the Army War College as aviation officer. Judge and Mrs.

Dale F. Shughart. Hospital Notes Admitted to the Carlisle Hospital on Oct. 8 -were Mrs. Eha Helm, RD2, Shippensburg; Kendall Lehman, IID3, Newville; Iloxamie Sheaffer, 327 East Ixiuther; Mark Slnthnvvpr Pn? Mnchanirshm'tr: 171 South College Sireet, spent' SET TOf, Tan! fi.

Mesley Paul G. Niesley, Columbia County farm agent from Jan. 29, 1919, to his retirement on Mar. 1. 1953, and formerly of Cumberland Coun- A native of laliactega, Ala.

Capt Caudle conies to Carlisle Barracks r.It.T. XT Hied on Fridav at his home at lmmiiii He was 63 years old. Miss Hattie Langletz, Harrisburg; from Camp iama, japan, where BaUghman For 8th Year He was Ihe son of the late John he was a member of the Flight Section, Army forces tar East. He and his wife Barbara have two children, Roy C. and Philip ana r.iiiaucm uuj uiu LeGrand Baughman, Carlisle merchant, was reelected president World War I was a grad ate of the Carlisle District Sunday of Pennsylvania State mversi y.

lie was a iiicinin-i 1Q. Young Hall," at Carlisle Bar. SrHrwvl A cenria irn last nirrht at thp Lutheran Church. Blooms- annual in Iho Virct tllCVV convention in the burg, and served as a member Church of the Brethren, Walnut the weekend with Dr. and Mrs.

Lloyd W. Hughes, College Park, and attended the Maryland-Baylor football game. Mrs. George W. Dilfenderfer RD4, and Mrs.

Clovo Lynch, RD1, arrived in Rome, Italy, Sunday, by airplane, the start of a three-week's tour of Italy, France, Germany and England. Thoy will stop at Monaco, Nice, several places in Germany, and finally London, where they will board a plane for home. W. C. Faust, West Main St ret, Mechanicsburg, manager of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service, 45 North Pitt Street, has been confined to the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, for two weeks.

Mrs. George W. Farlling and her son, George Arthur, Bloserviile, have returned home after spending several days with Rev. and Mrs. Francis Earle Stetler, Williamsburg, Pa.

of the church council and as sup and est streets. 1 erintendent of the Sunday School. racKs. SOIDII.ll INJURED LEBANON. Pa.

(UP) -Pvt. William M. 22, Royal Oak, was injured slightly early today when his automobile crashed into an embankment on the Pennsylvania Turnpike west of the Lebanon-Lancaster Interchange. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Hoy Kichwine Williams uroye Park; Mrs. Andrew Clark.

Newville; Edward Furman, 122 West Penn; William Myers, 254 Franklin; Miss Emma Baker. RD3, Newville; Mrs, Clarence Dorsey, Mt. Holly Springs: Alverv Baker, 420 South Pitt; John Hill. RD2; Mrs. Ira Miller, Star Route; Lester Tanger, RDG; Mrs.

Paul Rice. 175 West South; Eugene Rotz, RD3. Discharged on Oct. 8 were Mrs. Bear, RD4; R5ao Lester Dum, RD5; Mrs.

Jacob Bear, RD4; Mrs. Mvrtle Minieh, 621 East High; Mrs. Anthony Basile, 63 West Pomfret; Mrs. Loretta Evans, 321 North West; John Klepscr, 145 North Hanover; the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mackey, Star Route; Mrs. William Porter and daughter, RD1, Newville: Mrs. Jacob F. Kramer and. daughter, RD1, Gardners; Mrs.

Alvin Dillman and daughter, 110 South West. year as president. Casper S. Early 1 and John M. Remalv were elected President of the BloomsburR vice presidents; Mrs.

Paul R. Club, rnLi.n Group secretary, and H. A. Bar-: Bloomsburg Hospita 1 rporMion. rick treasurer la Past master and life member of rick, treasurer Washington Lodge No.

265 F. and The elections and installation of A.M.. and of the Caldwell Consist-officers followed a dinner at which a hel Rev. Dr. J.

Norman Hunter, fori Chi, Phi Fraternity Alpha Zeta the last four years minister 0f asncultiii-al fraternity and Lpsilon ri3tiin at 1ho Marl-rt i Sigma Phi. KNIFE WIELOER HUNT CONTINUES $10,000 Bail Planned For Accused In Shooting Carlisle police today continued their hum for Joseph Evans 23, of 129 Locust Street, accused of stabbing his wife. Loretta, in the chest on Saturday night. Evans, police said, disappeared from the home of his brother, Robert, 140 West Locust Street, where the knifing took place. Mrs.

Evans told police her husband was driving an automobile but she was unable to furnish a description or the license number of the vehicle. Mrs. Evans was taken to the Carlisle Hospital after she reported the stabbing at; the police station. She was discharged from the hospital yesterday. Police have a warrant charging Evans with aggravated assault and battery with intent to kill.

Hearing Tomorrow Meanwhile, Justice of Peace William Dosh plans a hearing tomorrow for William Brady, 309 North Pitt Street, also charged with' aggravated assault and battery with intent to kill, the result of a shooting episode on Saturday. Dosh said he has been informed by District Attorney Clinton Weid-ner to set bail at no less than accused of shooting Abraham Hodge, 28, of 132 West Penn Street, in the hand with a .22 calibre rifle, following an argument during a card game. Brady, according to police, was arrested in 1947 on the same charge for shooting a William Washington with a German Luger. He was sentenced from six months to one year in prison and was pa-rolled after serving seven months. PAIR SENTENCED FOR JURGLARY York County Youths Admit Service Station Thefts Two York County youths, charged with breaking into two service stations in Hampden Township last August, were sentenced to three to IS months in the Cumberland Countv Prison by Judge Dale F.

Shughart at the 'weekly session of Miscellaneous Court thi morning. They are Frederick William Lan-dis, 21, of RD1, Dover, and Ronald L. Gladfclter. IS, of RD3. Dover.

The Court also directed the pair to pay the costs of prosecution and make restitution of approximately $100. Both entered pleas of guilty. They were represented by James Humor, Carlisle lawyer. Jailed Eugene L. Heller, 33, RD1.

As-pers. pleading guilty to a charge of drunken driving after being arrested in Mt. Holly Springs on Sept. 30, was sentenced to 15 days in the Cumberland County Prison and fined $50 and costs by Judge Robert Lee Jacobs. Walter Derr, RD4, charged with driving under the influence, was granted a deferment of sentence until the February term of court by Judge Shughart.

The parole given Vance Nelson, Carlisle, last April 30, on condition that he enter Hamburg Sanitarium for treatment, was revoked because he left the institution against the advice of authorities there. Judge Shughart directed that Nelson be recommitted to the County Prison. Donald Monismith, Harrisburg, and formerly of RD6, brought into court on a bench warrant for failure to pay costs of prosecution, was remanded to the custody of POLITiCAL ADVERTISEMENT" Demonstration On Square By Local Firemen The second public demonstration in connection with the local observance of Fire Prevention Week will be staged on the Public Square tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, Fire Chief Ray E. Kelley said today. The demonstration will consist of showing new and various types of fire extinguishers and other safety equipment to the general public.

House and appliance fires will be simulated by members of the local companies who will show the proper procedure and methods in combatting such fires, Kelley said. This demonstration should be of special mterest to housewives, the Chief added, since it will show the proper way to fight fires in the kitchen. Kelley expressed his disappointment over the slim crowd at last night's fire safety program in the Court House presented by the Sparks Club of Harrisburg and said" he hoped a much larger crowd would attend tomorrow's program. He said, however, the parade of fire apparatus through the borough went off as scheduled with equipment from all local companies and surrounding communities. Fire Prevention Week continues until Saturday with firemen displaying equipment at public schools throughout the borough daily.

Square Isbyterian Church -Tisburg. 'here were 102 Har- surviving are nis wue, vus. Knorr Niesley: two daughters, -r at the dinner, at which Mrs. Stan- iNiesiey. Aew iorK City, and Mrs.

Robert L. Girton lev Mvers was toastmistress. Dr. Hunter, speaking on the con Chairman Appointed For Catholic Women The October meeting of St. Patrick's Parish Council of Catholic Women was held at the Parish Hall with Mrs.

Nedra Emmons, president, presiding. These committee chairmen were Akron, Ohio; a brother, Cyrus G. Niesley, RD6; a sister. Mrs. Harold Sheets, Marion, Ind.

and a granddaughter. Funeral services and burial were held yesterday at Bloomsburg. vention theme, "Witness to Win-Teach to Enrich," based his talk on Nehemiah going to Jerusalem to aid the church in its errors, us Birth; ing this as a basis for telling hisl bishop'3 fund, Mrs. Victor Births at the Carlisle Hospital on Oct. 8 were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. (Ruth Sparks) Cassett, Mt. Holly Springs, a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester, Yvonne Smileyl Bailey, RD, Shermans Dale, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William (Margaret Barrett) Hippensteel Boiling Springs, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Dorothy Hoover) Sparks, RD5, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray (Janet King) Junkins, RD1, Dillsburg, a son. Barbien; Catholic charities, Mrs. John P. Miller; discussion club, Miss Ruth Longhenry; family parent, Mrs. Curtis Ilomnick; hospitality, Miss Bernice Washington; literature, Mrs.

John Haines; ways and means, Mrs. John Birosik; public relations, Miss Agnes Frey; visiting, Mrs. Stella Berlin; social action, Mrs. Jonas E. Warrell; spiritual development.

Miss Frances Yeager; foreign relief, Mrs. Joseph Boyle; youth, Mrs. Bernard Mrs. William M. Cope Sr.

Mrs. Lulu Strohm Cope, Mounted Route, York Road, wife of William M. Cope died yesterday afternoon in Carlisle Hospital. She was 71 years old. Mrs.

Cope was born in Shippens-burg on Jan. 16, 1885, a daughter of the late John and Laura Car-others Strohm. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her step-mother, Mrs. Anna M.

Strohm, Shippensburg; a step-son, William M. Cope Carlisle, and two nieces. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home.

169 West High Street. Rev. Russell M. Weer will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery, Shippensburg.

Friends may call tomorrow night at the funeral home. ,4 CHEST APPEALS FOR VOLUNTEERS Hughes, and Girl Scouts, Mrs. audience the importance of teaching in the Sunday Schools. Other officers installed by Dr. J.

Paul Burkhart, president of the Cumberland County Sunday School Association, were these department superintendents: Children's Division, Miss Jane Ditzel, with Mrs. Paul L. Snyder, assistant; Young People, Mrs. Stanley Warren F. Coolidge, assistant; Adult, Jesse N.

Lehman, J. Mark Frey, assistant; Missionary Departments, Mrs. Ben Hess; Leadership Education, Lee W. Raffensperger, Robert E. Zeigler, assistant; Evangelism, Rev.

Russell M. Weer; Home Department, Mrs. Percy M. Beam; Temperance. Mrs.

John E. Billet and John W. Hartzell, assistant; Christian Family Life and Education, Mrs. C. C.

Plasterer and Mrs. Albert Administration, Wilbert E. Stremmel; Visual Aids. Glenn A. Stambaugh, Evers A.

Shank, assistant, and publicity, Mrs. Paul R. Group. The committee on nominations Included Eber Lehman, Mrs. George Ritchey and Miss L.

Anna Schwenk. Group Conferences Prior to the installation of officers there were three group conferences. Mrs. Paul L. Snyder was Joseph Giancoli.

1 Mrs. Warrell reported that ten women from the Council served at the x-ray mobile in Carlisle on Sept 28 and 29. i tonight Mrs. Hughes reported that forty-j five boys and girls participated in hay rides on Sept. 23 and 24.

DRIVER FACES THREE CHARGES DOLEMAX IV SOUTHWEST Brig. Gen. Edgar C. Doleman, deputy commandant of the Army War College, left yesterday for Sandia Base, Albuquerque, N. where he will attend the Special Weapons Orientation Course.

Gen. Doleman will also visit Ft. Bliss, in connection with Army War College activities and will end his 10-day trip at Ft. Hauchuca, at the semi-annual orientation and demonstration at the Army's electronic proving ground. Kenneth E.

Vogelsong Kenneth Eugene Vogelsong. RD2, died Sundav afternoon at Seidle POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT the ways and means committee will hold a rummage sale in the Parish Hall on Oct. 20. The foreign relief committee will make Communion dresses for the poor children of Europe. The United Nations' Day on Oct.

24 has been set aside as a day of Prayer and the women of St. Patrick's will pray from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon for success of the United Nations and continuance of peace. Miss Longhenry announced that the first meeting of the season of the discussion club would be held at her home, 50 North College Street on Wednesday evening. The president reported on the participation of fifteen members of the Council at a workshop held by the Harrisburg District Council of Catholic Women in Harrisburg on Sunday. 1 Memorial Hospital.

He was 14 months old. He is survived by his parents, Lester L. and Helen Zimmerman Vogelsong; one brother, Robert Lee, and a sister, Vickie Lou, at home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert R.

Vogelsong, RD2, Carlisle, and his maternal grandfather, Jacob Zimmerman, Harrisburg. Funeral services were to be held today at 1:30 o'clock from the Myers Funeral Home, 37 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg. with Rev. Clarence L. Chubb officiating.

Burial was to be in the Stone Church Cemetery. TONITE 5ee Hear A JOE Irh Congressman James M. QUELEY 9:30 P. M. V7TPA-TV Channel 71 Cumberland County Democratic Committee Harold Stum, Chairman iir Tr irV tc 5- ir -a CLA ft An urgent appeal for volunteer workers in the 1956 Carlisle Community Chest campaign beginning Oct.

15 was voiced today by its leaders. Many of the City Division teams particularly are in need of captains and door-to-door solicitors. Many men and women have already come forward to lend a helping hand with the task. At least three score more workers are needed. Volunteers are asked to not if Miss Geneva Pittinger, 231 West South Street, the City Division chairman, a hose home phone number is 2713.

Her business number is 1114. "The amount we raise in this campaign," observed William Ry-all, the drive director," will be in direct ratio to the number of dedicated workers. This has been the clear lesson learned from the campaigns of former years." "The community has no greater task at this time of year than to push forward vigorously and successfully our Community Chest campaign in behalf of the 14 agencies supported in whole or part by the Chest. The money contributed to the campaign is the very life blood of these agencies. Let, us join together to keep them strong through our gifts of time and money." A number of important campaign meetings were held yesterday.

The first of these was a breakfast for division leaders. The Commercial Division leaders held a luncheon meeting, and the Advance Guard workers launched their part of the $75,200 appeal at a barbecue last night at the home of Furber Marshal. Carlisle police yesterday charged Robert L. Gardner, RD1, York Springs, before Justice of Peace William Dish with using another motorist's driving license, operating an automobile while under suspension and with failure to observe a red light. Other motorists charged with traffic violations before Dosh include William D.

Carbaugh, RD1, Newville, 35 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone on West High Street, and John W. Thomas. RD. Six Mile Run, failure to observe a traffic light at North Hanover and East Streets. Five motorists were charged before Justice of Peaces James D.

Griest with traffic violations. They are: Dale Souders, Wells Tannery, failure to observe a red light at. West High and Pitt streets; William P. Feuchtenberger, Mounted Route, and Aldo Testa. Swatara, failure to observe a red light at High and Hanover streets; Francis E.

Thomas, 205 South Pitt Street, failure to observe a stop sign at Orange and West Louther streets; and Charles L. Barrick, RD3, operating an automobile without a license. rouit next ft ITIIITnn 7. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER 9:00 P. M.

WGAL-TV channel 8 CHANNEL 8 7:30 P. M. WGAL-TV CHARTER GIVEN BARRACKS TROOP DMIOcMrtC SMTf COMAMTTFf JOSSrH CtNEVIEVI I nj leader of the Children Department conference, with Mrs. James Dorman, director of children's work, Harrisburg, the speaker. Warren Coolidge was the leader of the Youth conference with Rev, Albert Shaull, pastor of Arendts-ville Lutheran Church, as speaker.

The Adult conference was led by Jesse Lehman and Rev. Darrell Stone, First Church of God, Harrisburg, was the speaker. Rev. David Markey, pastor of the host church, led the devotional period which followed installation of officers. Mrs.

Arthur Smith sang. The convention program was concluded with a demonstration on a devotional period, how it should not be conducted and how it should be conducted. The demonstration on how the period should not be conducted was presented by members of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Mary Ellen Bloser, Shirley Shat-rer. Kay Miller, Sally Matthews and Joan Wertz.

How a good devotion period should be conducted was presented by members of the Brethren in Christ Church. Miss Rhoda Lehman read the Scripture and the song leader, John Neisley, gave the prayer. The special music was presented by a mixed quartet of Mr. and Mrs. Neisley, Mrs.

Robert Potteiger and Fred Oiler. EVERGREENS TURN BROWN Evergreens may tend to turn brown at this time of the year. Do not become alarmed by this situation says John E. Withrow, assistant county agent, because it may be due to nature's way of pruning these trees. He adds that this condition is quite natural since it is the natural shedding of the older leaves and branches.

It is most noticeable on arborvitae, junipors and some species of yews. District Boy Scout Commissioner Ronald Houck presented the charter to Carlisle Barracks Troop No. 173 at a father-son banquet last week. The commissioner also presented the troop with a streamer for its flag for activities in connection with the Goodwill Industries' drive in Carlisle last Spring. Troop No.

173 has 37 Scouts listed as members, while Explorer Post No. 173 has 19. Following the banquet a court of honor was held, with First Class awards being made to John Wells and Lee Yarbrough. Twelve merit badges were also awarded. Tom CLASS MEETS THURSDAY Mrs.

Robert Lininger's Class of the First Reformed Church will hold a covered dish supper on Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock in RISE FORECAST CHICAGO (UP The president of the Railway Progress Institute said that the nation's railroads would handle 41 per cent more ton-miles of freight in 1956 than in 1955. North Pitt Street. DOING STARTS CHICAGO CP Judging began today in the open classes of Jersey, Brown Swiss and Guernsey breeds at the International Dairy Show. EVYING BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Phone 43 William M. Ewing Seymour A.

Ewing To prevent wet shoes from getting stiff, apply saddle soap and let them dry with the soap on. and small boys should grow together 1-3 Year Term Given Driver Of Death Car MEDIA, Pa. UP) John R. Bradley, 27. of Upper Darby, began a one to three year jail term today for the drunk-driving death of a three year old boy.

Bradley was sentenced Monday after changing his plea to guilty in the auto death of Thomas Mal-ley of Darby. Three-year-old Mary Mitchell was injured seriously in the same accident. Judge John Diggins of Delaware County Court denied a plea that Bradley he placed on five years' probation, be barred from driving or from going any place where drinks were Hold "and required to turn over all hi income except needed expenses to the victims familiei. Swain won badges for canoeing, swimming and forestry; Oren Swain, lifesaving and nature; Mike Swain, firemanship: Leonard Reaves, cooking, lifesaving and personal fitness; Kenneth Lemley, cooking, and Lee Yarbrough, cooking and lifesaving. Scoutmaster of Troop No.

173 Is Col. II. C. Brown. Lt.

Col. J. R. Howton and Col. Wing Jung are assistant scoutmasters.

The explorer adviser is Col. R. C. Douglas. Col.

C. Letzelter is assistant adviser. Other Boy Scout officials at the post are Col. V. J.

McConnell, commissioner and institutional representative; Col. Oren Swain, committee chairman, and Col. R. L. McKee, secretary-treasurer.

CM rtiiiT uls bill and tmrii mt THK K.NTISr.L A Sure, they're Just kids now. But be fore you know it, they'll be old enough to go to college. Have YOU started to prepare for their education? Small boys grow and regular savings at the Farmers Trust Company grow with them. JOST I 1 Complete rnvsimv AMAZES roMCF. SOMLRVILLK N.J.

UP Po-lice here were amazed at the deftness Dr. George Barber showed in stopping a runaway bulldozer Monday. When they asked the physician how he knew the way to Mop the driverie'; vehicle, Barher replied: "I didn't. I just pulled the firs lever 1 jaw." Model 82 Complete with Tools ar 1 Joseph W. Gibson FUNERAL HOME Mt.

Holly Springs Phone 341 rr rws to rememrkii DETROIT UP Karl R. Sullivan told police he reelected to pay AH overdue parking tickets because "I gueM they just slipped my mind." His rwr memory resulted in a $2oo fine. Portrait of two young men with money in the bonk smug ond happy and both as pleased at punch. Their Dad has the right idea regular sav ings at the Farmers Trust Company. Good idea fe' you, too! I iTj it 1 a Unite? Quantity Available Exclusive double-itretch hose reaches out 16 feet lets you clean twice the orea of any other cleaner.

Exclusive tetescoping wand and fgll-width suction nozzle, No dusl bag to empty throw 0 away bag takes just 10 seconds to change. 2 I I Quiet, full horsepower motor for ex tra suction. 1 I. Brand new still in factory cartons. Our fueerat heme provldti imp'e off-itrnf parting fa accommodata you whan you mk our ssistnce.

nm SHULENBERGER FUNERAL HOME FARfcIS TRUST COMPANY CARUSLE, PENNSYLVANIA MstR r. d. I Serving the linuudul iS'cas of CumberhuJ County since Vj)2 Mi IIS rt If ill uuuu CarliiU, f. Licensed Funaral Directors A i 25 31 S. Hanover St.

6. IOOK ROTH Phone 2342 Carlisle, Pa..