The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1952. PAGE TWO Personal! Taxi, Two Cars Deaths Steffe To Sing Involved in Mishap Lawrence WIerman, serviiig-Jrr the U. S. Air Force, Is spending a FRANK E. F.ABER Tile Marble Work Designs Estimates 158 S.

West St. Carlisle, Penna. Phone 994-W piano teacher and composer. Ills compositions, however, were not published but rather as "must pieces" for chorus programs, recitals and pageants and then forgotten. Five years ago Dr.

Hershey resigned as director of the York Y.W.C.A. Euterpean chorus and the York Y.M.C.A. chorus. North Pitt Street, was damaged on the left rear fender and side. Damages to the Barrick vehicle included right rear fender side.

No one was Injured. DR. URBAN H. HERSHEY, YORK MUSICIAN, DIES Dr. Urban H.

Hershey, 76, min Sharon A. Landii Sharon Ann Landls, five-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Landis, 118 Big Spring Avenue, Newville, died on Tuesday at the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.

In addition to her parents, she Is survived by her grandparents, Mrs. Paul E. Gettle, Newville R. D. 1, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey -David S. Hockley. David Samuel Hockley. 146 North Pitt Street, died last evening at his home.

He was 69 years old. furlough with his family, Mr. and Folk, Opera Airs Mrs. Alton P. Wierman, of Ar endtsville.

He will leave Friday The son of the late jonn ana ap bella Wiley Hockley, he was a member of the Pine Grove Furnace Baritone Will Appear J. Landis, Carlisle R. D. for California, where he will be assigned to duty in the Far East. Mrs.

It. W. Harned, of Washington, D. Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter ister of music at St. Paul Lutheran Church, York, collapsed and died unexpectedly Sunday after he Church. He was employed Dy me Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, An accident occurred on (North Pitt Street about 1:40 this morning. Involved were two passenger cars and a taxicab, police reported. A car operated by Gladys L.

Bar-rick, R. D. '2, was traveling north on North Pitt Street when a cab allegedly pushed it backward into a parked vehicle at the curb. The Barrick vehicle had stopped prior to the accident, police said. The cab driver was reported by police as a Mr.

Ellis, 137 West Louther Street. The parked carl In Concert Here Thursday at 8:30 Private funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon in the Rearick Funeral Home, Newville. Burial will be in Prospect returned to his home in York from and was a member or tne uromer hood of Maintenance of Way Wright, 153 Glendale Street. Mrs. choir practice at the -church.

His only survivors are his wife and a Harned is Mrs. Wright's mother. A I Hill Cemetery. The Wrights, with their three daughter, Mrs. Fred J.

Stauffer. A program of operatic selections and folk music has been chosen M-io stpffo baritone. who children. and Mel He is survived by his wife, Lena Beamer Hockley; one daughter, Ethel, at home; one son, Albert, Minister of music at York St. Paul's Church for 47 years, Dr.

anie, are newcomers to Carlisle. First Piano Quartet Mr. Wright is a professor at will annear tomorrow evening at Carlisle: three brothers: Harvey, Hershey was widely known for his Dickinson School of Law. owned by Frank Sherman, 417 1 Mt. Holly Springs; Raymond.

Pine work as organist, choir director, At Hershey Monday ON DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, 116 Grove Furnace, ana James, car- East Ridge Street, have received It is probably no exaggeration to word that the new address of lisle; two sisters: Mrs. Ida Grist, New Cumberland, and Mrs. Carrie Donley, Mt.

Holly Springs, and one 8:30 in the Lamberton High School auditorium in the second conceit of the Community Conceit series. The program will be as follows: I. The Opening of the Festival, Somervell; The Ash Grove, BrKten; Quatrain XXXI of the Kubaiyat, Santoliquido; Aria: Zaza, piccola Zingara, from the opera, 'Zaza," Leoncavallo. II. Aufenthalt, Schubert; Selig- say that no musical organization heard in concerts and radio within recent years has excited as much Interest as that combination of grandchild.

Funeral services win oe neiu 1 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the "four concert artists playing four J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home. concert grands and billed over If has been said: "Our country's strength or weakness fundamentally lies not in our bombs. the coast to coast NBC network their son, Pvt John R.

Johnston, is: US52208059. 522nd Eng. Re-frig. Maintenance Detail, A. P.

O. 227, co P. New York, N. Y. Mrs.

Roger Burson, of Norfolk, and Carlisle, has returned from New York City, where she joined Lt. (j.g.) Burson for a few days while his ship, the destroyer "He-nley," was in port. Mrs. Burson is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs.

Thomas R. Nevitt, Wilson Street. Dr. Harry L. Saul, pastor or First Lutheran Church, will officiate at burial in Westminster Cemetery.

as the "First Piano Quartet." The "First Piano Quartet" will OFF Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening. appear on the stage of the Hershey Community Theatre tor a single Berformance Monday evening, Nov fceit. ub 'Midsummer Night, Greig; Freundliche Vision, R. Strauss; As When the Heart Iongs in Vain, It. Strauss.

III. Figaro's aria, from ''The Barber of Seville," Rossini. Intermission. IV. Songs of many lands from "It lies our ability to CREATE, EX- in ANY DRESS IN STOCK.

7 ember 17. Edwin Fadiman is the creator and producer of the "First Piano Quartet." Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Stover, of Cold Springs Road, R. D. 5, left yes PRESS, CONTROL and-4MfENf- terday for Palmetto Flay where, they will spend the Winter. PROPERTY NOT SOLD The two and one-half story BIG CARD PARTY FRIDAY The 29th annual card party and dance of the Women's Aid, Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, will be held Friday evening, November 14, at Zembo Mosque, Harrisburg. Card playing will be from 8 to JO, and dancing from 9 to midnight.

About 2,500 will attend. $8.95 up All New Colors and Materials in All Sizes. Come In And Select Your Holiday Dress Nowl frame house of the late Clarence Stouffer, located at Middle Spring, was offered at public sale on Sat IDEAS. "It will be our SCHOOLS and COLL-EGES our CHURCHES our EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES OF ALL KIND not bombs, that will make or break our country." urday but was withdrawn after bidding had stopped at $8,000. the Ukraine, My Lips Are Sealed With Blekhmann; from France, Au Pays, Holmes; from Ireland, In the Garden Where the Praties Grow, Liddle; Cuba, Malaguena, Lecuona.

V. Piano solos, presented by Rene weigert, accompanist iEtude in minor, Op. 25, No. 12, Chopin; Fireworks, Debussy. VI.

Blow Ye Winds! (Traditional Sea Chanty), Paxson; Fishing, Enders; The Cave, Schnei-' ders; Soliloquy, from "Carousel," Rodgers Hammers-tern. Arts, Craft Workshop Will Be Held Monday Mrs. Robert Deitch Cora Ellen Deitch. 69. widow of the late Robert Deitch.

died of a heart attack last evening at the home of her daughter, 29 North East Street. She was a daughter of he late George A. and Sarah Darr Myers. She was a member of the Grace Evangelical United Bret Church, where she assisted in the Children's Department of the Sunday School, and was employed at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs.

Roland Swartz, with whom she resided; one brother, Jacob E. Myers, of Carlisle; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Shetron, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Lester Keller, of York. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 in the J.

R. Shulenberger Funeral Home, 169 West High Street, with Rev. S. B. Daugherty officiating.

Interment will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening. Wiabk Went aikion Shop 64 S. West St.

Carlisle, Pa. STORE HOURS Tues. 10-6; Wed. 10 1 Thurs. Fri.

10 9 eemge ANNOUNCING THE 29th CARLISLE MONTHLY BIBLE CONFERENCE (INTERDENOMINATIONAL) A THREE EVENING CONFERENCE Place Community Baptist Church, College and A Sts. Time Fri. and Nov. 13, 14, 15, 7:45 P. M.

Teacher Pastor George Schmeiser. Mr. Schmeiser is Pastor of the Fellowship Church, Philadelphia, Pa. THE SUBJECTS Thursday, November 13 "TransfiQured Saints." Friday, November 14 "Abounding Grace for Living and Giving." Saturday, November 15 "What Is God's Will?" "Great Is Thy Faithfulness." Lam. 3:23.

Everybody Welcome Bring Your Friends Pray Daily for This Bible Conference on An Arts and Crafts Workshop will be held at the Girl Scout Little House at High and Bedford streets on Monday, November 17, it was announced today by Mrs. Samuel Oliver, neighborhood chairman. The workshop will be open to all leaders and will be set up in afternoon and evening sessions. Instruction will be offered in three crafts. Each session will be three hours long.

Announcement will be made of the exact crafts at a later date. Street Phone 26 Mrs. W. J. Corn man Mrs.

Nora M. Cornman, age 82 years, wife of W. J. Cornman, 12. East Main Street, Shiremanstown, died Friday evening.

She was a life-long resident of Cumberland County, a member of the Shiremanstown Church of God. where she was home department superintendent for 14 years, and other church activities. Surviving is her husband. Florists for 4 generations XlWMa ALL-AMERICAN ilf (fs MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued today to: James Dunbar Flower, 166 West Pomfret Street, and Faith Myers, Lemoyne. Robert Lewis Gitt.

Mt. Holly Springs, and Lois Marguerite Miller, 56 West Ridge Street William J. Porter, Newville R. D. 3, and Lillie Mikesell, R.

D. 3. HOSPITAL NOTES Just A "Peek" At one of the finest showings of nylon tricot holiday blouses ever assembled in Carlisle Every blouse shown sketched from stock and priced at just Admitted yesterday to Carlisle Hospital were Mrs. Anna Mary Ashwell, 45 West North; Mrs. Maude Snyder, Plainfield; Diane Wiley, Churchtown; Linda Stevens, York Springs R.

D. Mrs. Richard C. Schwenke, Mrs. Earl Van-asdlen and Mrs.

Herman Becker, all of Shippenaburg; Paul Tanger, Carlisle; John Tomcheck, 126 West: Man, oh Man! can't you taste that turkey now? If will tasfe even Better if properly roasted in fhe right pan. It will slice easier with the right knife, properly sharpened! Let us show you our fine new stocks of supplies to solve homemakers' needs. MIRRO THE FINEST ALUMINUM RO A ST 5 MEAT BASTER 69c Heat rKtant Church; Charles Brunhouse, Me-chanicsburg; Mrs. Wilmer G. Hen-Bel, Newburg, and Mrs.

David Worst, Mt. Holly Springs. Discharged were Clarence Wood-worth, 120 North Bedford; Randal Brown, Mechanicsburg R. D. William Sheaffer, Boiling Springs; Cathy Dasher, ChurcMown; Elaine Baker, 504 North Hanover; Tyler Bolden, 155 East North; Daniel Bowersox, 42 South Bedford; Merle Myers, Newburg; Mrs.

Glee Pitcher, Wellsville; Gerald Kreamer, George Davidson 52 West High; Mrs. Victor Hocken-berry and son, Newville R. Mrs. James B. Fulton and son, Shippensburg, and Mrs.

Robert Bollinger and son, Aspers R. D. 1. Pjrex tube, rub g98 Sunburst Sophisticate tricot ber bulb. Bastes meat, rmili, fowl.

Separates grease from soups, stews. in nylon by BIRTHS MIRRO Oblong Roaster Extra-large, for easy roasting of turkeys, large chickens, roasts and hams. Self-basting cover with vent for OR Here's the little blouse that will win big compliments this season. And you'll sing the praises of this heavenly nylon tricot. The way it slips through laundering, dries in a jiffy, needs no Ironing.

Add sweet johnny collar and sunburst treatment 'round the neckline for delightful details. In a wide array of rich fall hues. White, gold, red, black, oatmeal, turquoise, green, blue, huckleberry. Sizes 32 to 38. Births announced by Carlisle Hospital were: Mr.

and Mrs. Paul E. (Mary Albright) Koser, R. D. 1, a son on November 11.

Mr, and Mrs. Creigh (Shirley Heishman) Snyder 219 North Hanover, a daughter on November 11. $1 .00 MIRRO Cookie Sheet 1 browning. With rack. I 20-Lb.

Fowl Details make the difference in this newsworthy nylon tricot by Compliments are yours day through dark, in this opaque and opulent 40-denier nylon spiced at the neckline with self-colored soutache. For dressup flattery, it has cap sleeves and the round jewel neckline that dotes on your imaginative treatment. What's more, it assures the joy of easy washability. In white, pink, black, green, huckleberry, turquoise, dashing green. Sizes 32 to 38.

Mirror smooth aluminum cookie sheet 12x15J4 inches. It's easy to keep shining clean! 3 ONION CHOPPER 59c MEMORIAL! Id memory of a dear son and father, Arthur J. Logan who passed awav four years ago today, November 12, 1948. It wan just four years ago today Oar loved one passed away; Though he is gone away from our place. He will always miss his smiling face.

Tour death was so sudden, Arthur dear, It made us mourn and err, Kut the saddest parf of ail. Ton couldn't say goodbye. He left an empty place In all onr hearts that never can be replaced. God took him up there To a better land we know beyond compare. Sleep on Arthur dear.

Slay the guiding angels watch over yon. Sadly missed by mother, father, daughter, Nancy, brothers and sisters. (OA MIRRO Oval Roaster Fine quality aluminum roaster, large enough for average-size fowl, roasts or hams. Self-basting cover.Vent Easiest, quickest, newest way to ebop onions, nut meats, etc. Compact and easy to clean! $4-15 for browning.

Rack. 6-Lb. Fowl The News is Nylon Tricot by ijousevwlier All the wonder of nylon, in fhe full-bodied tricot that's a pleasure to wear a pleasure to care for. The wrapped jewel neckline, the shell tucking are delightful touches that brighten your favorite fall outfit. In white, green, red, oatmeal, huckleberry.

Sizes 32 to 38. Brand new! Beautiful, too! Opaque tricot Alabaster nylon Costume Jewelry makes an ideal Christmas Gift Wany mi Qit Shop 1 E. High St. Phone 12K2 ELECTRIC: .35 14 1 SHARPENER MIRRO Do-A Roaster Here's a combination broiler, casserole, cooker and roaster. by Browns meat and fowl perfectly.

With rack. Holds 4-lb. fowl or 6-lb. Keep all your knives sharp! Just turn the switch, insert knife blade in groove, presto, it's sharpened, quickly, safely. Anyone can operate it.

$2-35 roast only Opaque nylon is news and Blousemaker breaks it in this striking button-back blouse. Note the double set-in sleeves. You'll love the finer gauge nylon the daintness. semi-dress occasions demand. Plus the perfect practicality of magic laundering with no ironing at all.

In white, beige, red, navy, black. Sizes 32 to 38. III UlVlfl Allien Iff! CP lit N- mi i HfmOVER AM) LOUTHER j) 9' Fashion with Famous Names 22 24 S. HANOVER ST. CARLISLE, PA.

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