The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

JflL THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954 PAGE FOUR Hospital Notes STONER ANSWERS tORGAH-CONeEIIHS- 4 (7- Sarah Crawford, Philadelphia; -Cflnoa MjWeayer. BjgLervllle RD2; Herman 3. Bruehi, RD2; Lester Mentzer, RD3; Mrs, Paul Stum, Newville RD3; Mrs. Howard Kohler.

RDl; Bruce Hancock, Shippensburg RD2; and Mrs. Ralph Eberly, Plalnfleld. SET FOR MAY 23 E. Sharp Drawbaugh E. Sharp Drawbaugh, 613 North East Streetv died unexpectedly at (Continued from Page 1) Admitted to Carlisle Hospital Saturday were Jeffrey Graham, 415 North College Street; James D.

Gray, Ickesburg; and Mrs. Ralph i his noiue Jan Secretary Lewis had many more picnic tables built. He had the Eberly, Plalnfleld. I I Arthur Poister Will Play night. He was 74 iber of the United ni years old.

Admitted yesterday were Albert jt He was a mem In First Lutheran Sheaffer, Landisburg RD; Mrs. Jacob 215 South Pitt Street; Fred Snouffer, Newville RD2; De- Arthur Pointer, one of the lead- lorls Cooper, 605 West North of the -world, will Jing organists Street; Mrs. Ray Kell, Shermans Dale; 6haron Scott, 419 West parking facilities greatly increased; These were the first constructive actions taken at Laurel Lake for many years. "During this last Winter studies were made a to the flow of water and the needed repairs to Laurel Dam. Actual work was begun in March.

I inquired at the Department of Forests A Waters if the work would effect the 1954 fishing and recreation season and if possible to give me the program agreed upon. The Department reply is as follows: BOY'S NARROW ESCAPE David Burkholder, Middle Spring was return to school today after resting for a few days from the effects of a brush with death. Mrs, John Burkholder found hex son unconscious, his head in the crotch of a pair of overalls banging by the legs from the clothesline. The boy lay motionless on the ground for several minutes after he was extricated by Mrs. Burkholder.

The slightly youth accidentally pinioned his head in the crotch North Street; Gerald Reld, Paul Grove, Dillsburg; Dale Melneman, Star Route; Miss Susan Presbyterian Church, Newville. The son of the late Edgar and Isabel Sharp Drawbaugh, he is surved by one son, Paul and one granddaughter, Mildred Ann Drawbaugh, both of Carlisle. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 16:30 o'clock from the J. R. Shuleuberger Funeral Home.

169 West High Street, with Rev. J. O. Leitch officiating. Burial wiJi be in Newville Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. I I I I "--r I irilinn lijjiuiMHijiiiiiin miTiii 1 Adams. Shippensburg RD2; Oliver Hlppensteef, 51 West North Street; rf Cloyd Brehm, Plalnfleld; Ernest Baer, Elllottsburg; Mn. Haael Hoyaux, 132 West High Street; (V if' Mra. Samuel Lehner, Newburg of the overalls as he leaped to remove one of the clothespins.

holding the overalls to the line. It. is RD1; Mrs. Frank Bentz, 35 North Bedford Street; Mrs. Frank Lehman, 453 North West Street; Clar Personal! believed that the Impact of the sus ence Roy lie west Penn PATSY JANE SAPHORE, whose parents, Mc.

and Mrs. Frank W. R. Saphore, RD1, have announced her engagement to, Carl R. Snyder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Snyder, NewTille, RD3. Miss Saphore will graduate from Boiling Springs Bizh Street; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.

pended garment on. his neck made him unconscious. The mother investigated after the boy had taken Demmy 415 Reily Street Har rlsburg; and Car Baker, Marys- an unusually long time to return ville RD1. School in June, and Mr. Snyder Those Saturday were with the clothes she had sent him to take down," Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Watere April 22, 1954 Honorable Clarence G.

Stoner, 407 E. Main Street, Shiremanstown, Penniylvania Dear Mr. Stoner: i With reference to Laurel Lake Dam to Pine Grove Furnace State Park, Cumberland County, please be advised that as a result of a study made by this Department certain repairs and construction wilL be undertaken. The work will consist of a partial draw down of the pond, installing an outlet pipe and valve, sealing the leaks on the upper part of the fol Judy Shughart, RDlf William Al from NewvlWe High School in June. The first public museum In bert 349 A Street; Mrs.

Lester A. Sheaffer, "Mt Holly Springs; Mrs. America was organized Jan. 12, 1773. In 1915 it became the George E.

Boyer405 WTest Louther lob vrintinr-haadled nrnmntlv A THE SENTINEL. Charleston (S. Museum. 4 Street; Mrs. Sherman Bender, Ickesburg RD1; Mrs.

Junior Benson, Loysville RD1; Mrs. William give a recital on Sunday afternoon, iMay 2S. at 4 o'clock in the First Lutheran Church. He will play a full-length concert program upon '(the Aeolian-Skinner organ placed i in the church three years ago at a cost of over $35,000. Poister studied in Paris and Leipzig under noted teachers and composers.

He has made repeated fours of the United States and has played most of the great or-' gans of America in churches, public auditoriums, colleges and universities. Since 1948 he has been head of the School of Organ at Syracuse University. The school was especially created for the eminent organist and under his supervision four Holtcamp organs were instated by tie university at an expense of $100,000. Through this Investment the school has contri-buted to the professional training of many of the Country's top organists who sought Instruction under Poister, i A a teacher he began his career at the University in California, where he was both professor of organ and the unt versity organist. In.

1327 he be-came professor of organ at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, in Ohio. He has been at Syracuse for six yers. Poister began his organ studies at the American Conservatory In Chicago and because of his unusual promise was encouraged to obtain further training abroad. In 1928 and again in 1933 he went to Paris to study under the great Karl Straube. Gunther Ramin and Gunther Raphael.

The choirs of the First Lutheran assisted by a committee, of. the congregation, are sponsor- ing the recital. Arnold Bauer, and music director, is gen- eral chairman. Worley, Spring Run; Alice Whip lowed by a complete draw down of the pond and the sealing of. any ple, RD2; William Lee Dunlap, Newburg RD1; Keith E.

Coale, ,179 West Louther Street; May Jane McKelvey, 42 West North Street; Hugh Castles, 645 Mooreland Street; Daniel LUTZ-HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME JEANETTE MILLER ARLENE HAMMAN 1 Jl. I I 1 1 SHIRLEY STOVES SHIRLEY BAGROSKY jU i -j St i I y- A leaks existing at lower pond wai partially drawn down to sta'rt Because of the length of time Involved in the Lesh IV, Millerstown RD1; Cherry Ann Porter, 230 Mulberry Street; Leo J. 137 East High procurement of the valve, it was URIE D. LUTZ ROY E. HOFFMAN Street; Wayne Browne well, RD3; decided to restore the lake level for the benefit of the fishermen Mrs.

Stanley Cohick. JMewville and to defer the work until later RD2; and Mrs. Teddy R. Morrison in the year when there will be the and daughter, RD1. least inconvenience to the public.

Those discharged yesterday were Very truly yows, R. J. Gillis, Mrs. Geo Sheaffer and her daughter, Nina, 519 West Louther Street, spent the weekend in Bloomfield, X. where they attended the wedding of Mrs.

Sheaffer's cousin, Richard Van Cleve, to -Judy Wagner, in Hack-ensack, X. on Saturday. Both Mrrand Mrs. Van Cleve are graduates of Dickinson College. Joseph W.

Xusohke spent the weekend in Carlisle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Xuschke, 160 East High Street, enroute from" Norwalky to a new assignment in Seattle, Wash. He is an electronic engineer with the Remington Rand Company and will be assigned to a branch of the same company in.

Seattle for three months. Out-of-town guests who attended the 25th edding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Brougher recently were Mrs. Brougher's uncle and aunt, Mr. an Mrs.

William Burnight, Mr. Brougher's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koaster, and Mrs. Brougher's cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Boi thwick. all of Lancaster; Mrs. Brougher's aunt, Mrs. Emma Bracken, Coatesville; and Mr.

Brougher's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Railing, Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Strayer, 384 Walnut Street, have returned from Atlantic City where they attended a convention of the Pennsylvania Laundry Owners Association, there last week. Mr. Strayer is a director of the association. Rev.

and Mrs. William H. Strohm and children, and Mr. Strohm's Mrs. Isabelle Strohm, all of Brownsville.

were guests over the weekend of Mr. Strohm's aunt, Ruth Greason, South West Street. Rev, Strohm, who has been pastor of the Pres- byterian Church at Brownsville, has just accepted a position as synodical executive of the Presbytery at Redstone. Deputr Secretary' "Austin Hertzler, in a recent let ter published in the Evening Sen tinel, accuses me of not being sincere in my election promise four years ago concerning Laurel Lake. I submit the facts do not support his unfair accusation.

Let us look at the record: "1. Senator Wade and I have Births Births at Carlisle Hospital, May '1 were: 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Catherine" Brown) Whistler, RD4, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Gilbert (Joyce Schlang) Hertzler, RD4, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice (Edna Thomas) Hurley, Newville RD3, a son. Mr. and Mr. Ira (Fay Guise) INA HELLER DONNA MATTHEW made many trips to the Department of Forests Watert regarding Laurel Lake. "2.

I arranged for Secretary Lewis to visit Laurel Lake on. a Summer afternoon. "3. Picnle tables and enlarged parking facilities have been constructed. "4.

The department has in execution a definite program for Laurel Lake as the above letter confirms. 1 rs why it pays 5 Mentzer, RD2, a daughter. THE BOILING SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL May Queen and ber court held sway at the. school this afternoon. The Queen is Jeanette Miller.

Her maid of honor is Arlene Hamman. The other four girls, all runners-up in the May Queen contest, were the court of honor. The program for the afternoon included band selections followed by the procession of the Queen and her court and the crowning by George Taylor, supervising principal. The Queen was to be entertained by a Maypole Dance, an interpretive dance, "St. Louis Blues," and a flapper specialty, "Down on the Farm." Maypole dancers are Darlene Herr, Jeanne Kuhn, Shirley Rynard, Donna Stoner.

Frances Brandt, Joan Brandt, Daryl Starner, Bar-, bara Hess, Deanna McDilda, Betty Kuhn, Georgie Moyer and Vaughn Caufnian. Members of the dance specialty acts are Roberta Axelson, Patsy Eckert, Ginny Carpenter, Jane Heinze, Donna Harper, and Marlene Brenneman. "Iu conclusion I must point out that ait no time have Senator Wade or I had any help or cooperation Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.

(Cornelia Martin, 9 West High to a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William (Shirley rBarrett) Kerr. 25 South East from the chairman of the Cumberland County Republican Party.

"This is another reason why George Wade should be made chairman of the Cumberland County Republican Committee." Street, a son. Births at Carlisle Hospital May DICKINSON STUDENTS VISIT WASHINGTON i were: Mr. and Mrs. William A. (Edith A OJ the best stockings Guttshall) Redcay a son trained journalist, studied at San Marcos University, oldest in the western hemisphere.

She is en Driver Faces Charge In Auto Accident Mr. and Mrs, Waiter T. (Elea- Peruvians On Visit To County Projects Three visiting information specialists from Central and South nore Staver) James, Gardners Dickinson College political sci "RD2, a son. ence etudentjs took a close-up view of Congress and the State Depart Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. (Ann Silva) Keidner, Bt. Holly Springs, ment today during a field trip to America were guests of Cumber a Washington to observe ihe Gov gaged in extension work with a food production cooperative service. Miss Sauri is an information specialist in extension work. Accompanying them were Miss Leigh Cree and Norman M.

Eber-ly, Penn State editors, who have been doing some work with the Latin American group. land "County last week as part of a special siK-week training program ernment at flrM hand. The one-day trip for 64 students A Carlisle motorist wlH be charged by State Police of the Carlisle substation with reckless driving as the result of an accident on the Harrlsburg Pike, five miles west of Camp Hill, early yesterday. Police said Charles E. Blstllne, 4-13 West Louther Street, will be charged with a motor code iso being conducted for them by Penn sylvania Stater University.

3 Women Injured of American government, American foreign policy and Interna In High St. Crash Tney are rAs Eugenia Gonzales Carrillo and Miss Enriquetta Sauri tional relations was set up by Dr. William Lonsdale, Tayler, chair Three women were treated at Weal Gift for Mother on Balderrama, both of Lima, Peru, and Angel Xarciso Talavera, Pena ma City, Panama. man of the political science depart Carlisle Hospital Saturday follow lation before Justice of the Peace ment, with the cooperation of the ing a collision of two automobiles D. D.

Brandt. Mechanicsburg RD. Their trip here concludes their His car, they reported, crashed at High and Orange Streets. Werner Borman, Kew Garden, N. stay in Pennsylvania.

Over the Into the rear of an automobile office of Sen. Edward Martin and Cong. Walter Stauffer, two of Pennsylvania's representatives in Washington. Stauffer is a Dick weekend they returned to Wash AUTOS COLLIDE Minor damage to two automobiles resulted from a collision Saturday between care driven by Rojr H. Miller, 549 Street, and Leonard Dickson, 134 North Hanover Street.

Police said the Miller car, going north on Hanover Street, was turning left into East Street, when it collided with the Dickson car which was preceding south on driver of the one car, paid fine and Her Day! costs on a charge of reckless driv ington, D. for a final report at the United State Department of operated by Jack W. Uhl, Camp Hdll, RD1, who had stopped on the highway to make a left turn. inson alumnue and a trustee of the ing before Justice of the Peace Agriculture and the Foreign Opera college. William J.

Dosh. State Police estimated total First stop on arrival at mid- damage to the two ear at 1500, 3. Marie Imbodden Brown, 241 Central Avenue, Schuylkill Haven, Hanover Street morning was tne Department oi State where Paul Taylor, officer in charge of General Amenably tions Administration which arranged for their visit as a technical assistance project They are part of a larger group from Latin America, all of whom are specially interested in audiovisual training, although these three are additionally specially in driver of the other car, wa treated for contusion of the left foot. Mrs. Andrew Weaver, Cressona, and A I I A affairs of the Bureau of LN Affairs, briefed the group oa some Mrs.

Adam J. Brown, Schuylkill Ha American problems before the UN. ven, passengers in tne Brown car After luncheon in the V. S. Su preme Court cafeteria the students NEW BUSINESS TO OPEN IN PLANT AT SUNBURY SCNBURY, Pa.

The Sunbury Textile Mills, will begin operations here the week of May 17 in the plant formerly operated by Susquehanna Mills. The new business is expected attended a session of the House of Representative and then vis- were also treated for contusions. The collision occurred when Borman, traveling east on High Street, turned his car into the westbound Jane, crowding the car ahead of the Brown car, and colliding with the latter. Damage to the cars was at 300 each. ted Fraucie O.

Wilcox, chief of Announcinf th Opening W.H.lwSWsenic, General welding, electric are and gas welding. We manufacture iron railings, ornamental iron work, television towiri and many other item. We weld white metal and aluminum. All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices E. Chapel At: East of S.

East St. staff of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, who poke to to employ from 300 to 350. The Chamber of Commerce sold terested in agriculture. While in Pennsylvaina they have spent some time with the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service, observing its program and methods at Penn State and in some of the counties as guests of County agricultural agents and extension home economists. Talavera, an interpreter for the group, has studied at University of Panama, and is with the Inter-America Service of Agricultural Cooperation.

Miss Gonzales, a them on "The Formulation of American Foreign Policy." An hour i by, 1 the Supreme Court offices subscriptions in the community to take over the buildings and ground after the close-down of the Susquehanna Mills operation. The new wound up the visit. The trip was the latest of many set tip. by Dr. Tayler's department You get mora cxrf of BeautiW (vVerxi sfoclcings because NoMend puts more into they 're mode to fir better because they're made in "FAMOUS 5 Proportioned leg types.

It's the extra Quality features NoMerd Stockings that make the difference and if's a rg difference in satisfaction and economy. NO ONE EVER REGRETTED BUYING QUALITY. operation will produce textiles including woolens, worsteds, upholstery and auto seat covers. to give students full advantage of the college's proximity to Harris- burg and Washington and UN headquarters in New York to see actual operation government at state, national and world level. Did You Mind That Warm Weather? "Now Is the Time to Select the Proper FAN" York Lawyer Directs Reargument Asked In Auto Accident Suit Counsel for Pott Manufacturing Company, Mechanicsburg, and J.

R. S. Comp, an employe, today petitioned Judge Mark E. Garber ifor reargument on a motion for a iiew trial in which the plaintiff, Robert W. Logue, Huntingdon, was awarded 18,422 by a jury at the Cumberland County December Civil term of court.

Logue was awarded damages for aa injury to a knee in an accident Duncannon on Dec. 8, 1951. After the jury awarded Logue damages. John D. Faller coun-se4 for the defendant, filed a motion for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict wag "grossly excessive." Last week, in a 12 page opinion and order.

Judge Garber dismissed the motion and Faller this morning petitioned for reargument of the case. UNBJ CMMUfT Jefferson Day Fete The Democratic State Committee announced that Herbert B. Cohen would supervise activities of the party's Jefferson Day Dinner to be held in Harriisburg June 9. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic 1952 Presidential candidate, is slated to be the main speaker at the dinner meeting.

Cohen, a York attorney, served as Democratic state House leader from 1935 to He is president of York County Bar Association. Home Fans All Purpose Fans Automatic Window Fans Reversible Window Fans Floor Circulators Window Panel Fans Attic Fans Pr-T(ti BAOrflLS7VOW6S mi "Fashion-Approved" Colours Hartzell's Electrical Store "It Pays to Buy Your Electrical Items at an Electrical Store" Over On Pomfret St. ON INSPECTION TEAM lA. Col. DanieJ W.

Rachal, pro-essor of military ien and training at Dickinson College, served on the thiee-niember team of the Second Army Headquarters for the annual inspection of the Valley Forge Military Academy. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Ftmeial services for Carl Freder-I ick Aicbele, 100 Lenioyne Avenue, Mt. Lebanon, will be held in! the Lutz-Funeral Home in Carlisle on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock. Burial will be in Westminster Cemfiery. Haaover Lonther CARLISLE, PA..