The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 5

THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 FIVE Auxiliary Calls Extra Meeting Hospital Group To Meet On Monday An extra meeting for members of the Carlisle Hospital was announced at a meeting of the board this week by Mrs. Edwin M. Blumenthal, first vicepresident, who presided.

The meeting will be held in the conference room of the hospital at 2 p.m. on Monday. At the executive meeting Mrs. Joseph V. Thompson, membership chairman, announced that the new drive for members will open on Monday in the form of a telephone campaign which will be carried out by a committee from Monday until Feb.

1. Mrs. James Hertzler reported the Holiday Ball had netted $343 for the organization. The ball is an annual affair held at the Carlisle Country Cub. Judith Stoey To Wed Kenneth Waggoner, Jr.

MISS JUDITH ANN STOEY Mr and Mrs. Paul O. Stoey, RD5, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Ann Stoey, to Pvt. Kenneth Marlin Waggoner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth M. Waggoner, RD1, Boiling Springs. Miss Stoey, a 1963 graduate of South Middleton Township School, is employed by the United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. Her fiance, also a 1963 graduate of South Middleton Township High School, is in the Army stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. SELF-SERVICE COIN OPERATED WASH DRY 8 11 1 P.M.

MA HANOVER ST. LAUNDROMAT 205 S. Hanover St. Elizabeth Kronenberg Is Engaged To Marry ELIZABETH KRONENBERG Dr. and Mrs.

Edward S. Kronenberg, 808 3 Walnut Street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Kronenberg, to Frederick S. Sawyer, son of Mr. Mrs. Fred S.

Sawyer, Camp Hill. Miss Kronenberg is a graduate of Carisle High School and is employed in Harrisburg. Her fiance is a graduate of Camp Hill High School, attended Pennsylvania University, and is now employed Peoples Drug Store Camp Hill. Notes On Books At Bosler Free Library During December the Bosler Free Library added 185 new 45 juvenile, 14 teen-age 126 adult fiction, non-fiction and reference. Fiction titles include "The Aging by Claman, "Love, Let Me Not Hunger, Gallico; "Ice Station MacLean; "'The Malgonkar; "The Hat On the O'Hara, "The Oscar," Sale; "The First Day of Friday," Tracy, "Naked Came a Novel of Rodin," Weiss.

Non Fiction includes "The Blue by Colette; "My Brother Bill," Faulkner; "'The Letters of Robert Frost to Louis Untermeyer," "Apostle For Our Time: Pope Paul VI," Clancy, "The Craft of InTax," "How to Prepare for telligence," Dulles; 1964 edition College," Lass; "An Herb and Spice Cook Book," Clairborne; "Plywood Working for Everybody," "Great Gardens of the Western World," Coats; "The Theater in spite of Itself," Kerr; "'The Fail Safe Fallacy, Hook; "The World of Vogue, Magazine; "Great AmeriVogue can Mansions and Their Folson; "The Perennial Burt; "Dorothy and Red," Sheean; "'The Week Before Pearl Harbor," 1 Hoehling; "Vietnam Tregaskis, and "Navahos Have Five Fingers," Allen. AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY "Circus in January" is the theme for the meeting of Lower Allen Lions Club Auxiliary at Scheibelhut Restaurant on the Carlisle Pike at 6:30 p.m. on Monday. "Bridal Boutique EVENING APPOINTMENTS CALL DAYTIME, CH 9-1407 Now Located 24 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. ANNOUNCING The 130th Carlisle Monthly Bible Conference -A 3 Evening Conference Place- -COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH.

College and Sts. Time and January 9, 10, 11, 1964 7:45 P.M. Teacher -Pastor George H. Slavin Faith Community Church, Roslyn, Pa. A Church with a Missionary budget of over $30,000.00 Lending support to 44 Missionaries throughout the world and 15 other Agencies.

SUBJECT STUDIES IN HEBREWS Thursday January "Salvation" Friday 10 "Sanctification" Saturday 11 "Schooling" Pray Daily for this Conference Invite Others Everybody Welcome "For the Word of God and for the Testimony of Jesus Christ" Rev. 1:9 For the occasion you wish to remember GOOD CHEER BASKETS Handsome creations of sweets, fresh fruits and other delicacies that admirably convey your good wishes. ALL-FRUIT BASKETS from $5.00 GOOD CHEER BASKETS Member Telefood from $10.00 The Food Basket Phone CH 9-3713 Carlisle, Pa. 54 W. High Street "Everything for Everyone from Everywhere" Garden Club To Meet Jan.

15 Dr. Pepper, P.S.U., Will Be Speaker A Pennsylvania State University entomologist, Dr. J. 0. Pepper, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Carlisle Garden Club on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Civic Club house on West Pomfret Street. His topic will be "Safe Use of Pesticides, Their Hazards and Benefits" as well "Flower and Homeground Insects and Their Control." He will use slides to illustrate his talk. A native of South Carolina where he was educated, he did post graduate the Ohio State University. He has been chairman of the entomology extension work at Pennsylvania State University since 1943 which means, he said, "I have done 'bug' in every county, in the State. might also that I have had experience with all phases of entomology such as field crops, various fruits, vegetable, home garden and flower insect control." Dr.

Pepper first went to Penn State in ,1928 as assistant professor of extension, entomology, served advanced entomologist with the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, and returned to Penn in 1934 as associate professor of the Entomology Extension and has been there ever since. Tea will be served after the meeting. Hostesses will Thomas F. Drum, chairman; Mrs. F.

Norman Earley, cOchairman; Mrs. J. Wesley Potter, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Walter M.

Eckman. Miss Carole Burgard To Wed John Bender, Jr. MISS CAROLE BURGARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Street, Burgard, have 535 announced North the Bedford engagement of their daughter, daughter, Miss Carole M. Burgard, to John E. Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Bender, 14 McFarland Street, Newville. The bride elect, a 1961 graduate of Carlisle High School, is employed at the Bedford Shoe Company. Her fiance, a 1961 graduate of Big Spring High School, is employed by the Allegheny Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Newville. A June wedding is planned. SYLVANIA CREDIT SERVICE, INC.

LOANS $20 to $600 CARLISLE SYLVANIA CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. LOANS $600 to $3500 give 100 GREEN OF THESE STAMPS STAMPS to Every Customer who pays his or her FULL MONTHLY INSTALLMENT or Before DUE DATE 112 WEST HIGH STREET Ground Floor CARLISLE Phone: CHapel 3-3031 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. BELTZHOOVER Musical At Allen Church Sunday Night The "Festival of Music" at the Allen Church of God on 1 Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

will feature vocal groups from community churches. The musical is being sponsored by the Christian Endeavor group of the church. A silver offering will be taken. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes Miss Jackie Reichter, Miss Patsy Lichtenberger and the Rev. James Snare, pastor of the church.

Rice Slates Meeting And Dance Edward Charles, reading coordinator for the South Middleton Township School District, will be the speaker on Monday at 8 p.m. at a the meeting of the Association at Parent William G. Rice School. He will outline for the parents the reading program being carried out in the school. The square dance that been, postponed rescheduled in November Saturday has at 8 p.m.

Charles Masland will be the caller. Tickets bought for the November dance will be honored on Saturday. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bream, RD4, were honor guests at a surprise birthday party on Sunday afternoon at which Mrs.

Bream's sisters were the hostesses. Attending, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Bream and their family, were: Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and family, Eldon Pomeroy and family, Kathryn Varner and family, Mrs.

Margaret Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughman and family, all of Shippensburg and RD, Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Bitner and family, RD2, Gardners; Mr. and Mrs. David Sheller, RD1, Newville; Mr. Robert Williams and family, RD1, Newville; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Williams and family, Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bashore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boldosser and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Chick and family, Mrs. Florence Chick and Mrs. Mary Hassinger, all of RD, Carlisle. Personals Recent guests of Dr.

and Mrs. George Shuman, 301 South College Street, were Mrs. Shuman's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. David Ulmer, of Lock Haven State College.

Dr. Ulmer is on leave as head of the college's department of science. They are leaving on Jan. 20 on a trip around the world. The Shumans' daughter, Miss Margaret Shuman, who spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, has returned to Wilson College where she is a member of the senior class.

Mrs. J. Wesley Potter, 614 Walnut Street, returned last evening visiting the H. Stewart Potter family in Arlington, and Mrs. Albert Andrews at the Distaff House, Rock Creek Park, Washington, D.

C. Extra Heavy Aluminum Deluxe Combination "STORM WINDOWS" Self Triple Custom Storing Track Made $12.80 Completely Installed Phone Collect CH 9-1653 FRANK NOGGLE SON Couple Marks Anniversary Beltzhoovers Honored At Open House Mr. and Mrs. Geoge C. Beltzhoover, 1001 North West Street, were honored at a surprise open house at their home on Sunday by children in observance of their 36th wedding anniversary.

The were Beltzhoovers married on Jan. 4, 1928, in Hagerstown, Md. They are the parents of five daughters and two sons and they also have nine grandsons and three granddaughters. Their daughters are: Mrs. Dale Morrow and Mrs.

George P. Waricher, both of Carlisle; Mrs. Elwood Kaylor, Fort Worth, and the Misses Carole and Bonnie Beltzhoover, at home. Their sons are G. Edward Beltzhoover, Joliet, and Richard Beltzhoover, Carlisle.

Mr. Beltzhoover, a former county commissioner, operates Beltzhoover's Food Market. Attending the open house guests from Greencastle, York, Boiling Springs, Shippensburg, Steelton, Shermansdale, Lancaster, Harrisburg, Middletown, Spring Grove, Huntingdon, Mechanicsburg, Mt. Holly Springs, Camp Hill, Shrewsberry and Carlisle. HOSTS AT PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard W. Shughart were hosts at a recent covered. 5 dish Middleton supper at their Avenue. The guests Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Nailor, Mr. and Paul Wilson and Ronnie, Mrs. Lester Keck and her sons, Lester, Garry and Ricky; Mrs. Howard Keck, Mr.

and Mrs. Oren Keck and their sons, Steven Wesley; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyd and Karen. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Lebo and their daughter, Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hipple, Mr. and Mrs.

John Warner and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keck and Betty, Larry and Bryon, Miss Mary Etta Mellott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orris, Mrs.

Elsie Worst, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coyle. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Bailey and Dallas; Wanda, Grant and Viola Keck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richwine and Ralph, III, and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keck and Earl, Robert, Sandy, Kandy and Jandy; John Lehman and Beverly Shughart, daughter of the hosts.

B. P. W. Club Lists Speaker Katharine Martindale To Talk At Banquet Katharine Mateer Bennett Martindale, a Harrisburg lawyer, will be the speaker at the 44th annual banquet of the business and Professional Women's Club on Jan. 20 at 6:30 p.m.

at the Indian Motor Inn on the Harrisburg Pike. The speaker, graduate of Wilson College and Yale University School of Law, was admitted to practice in the Dauphin County Bar in 1931 and the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in 1932. Since 1931 she has been engaged in the practice of law in Dauphin county. Active in civic and political affairs of the county and State, she now serves on the board of director of the National Federation of Republican Women and as national chairman of revisions and has served many posts for the organization in the past in county, state and national levels. A member of the Civic Club of Harrisburg, she has served as a member of the board, as chairman and legal legislative, lecturer the monthly forum on politics and world events and is a past vicepresident.

She also served for as legislative chairman the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs. She is married to William E. Martindale and is the mother of three children. Banquet Committee Miss Anna E. Read is chairman of the banquet committee.

Serving with her are Miss Edithmae Williams as co-chairman, and Miss June Bigler, Mrs. Mary Burkholder, Miss Nancy George, Mrs. Richard Hertzler, Mrs. Mary Hicks, Mrs. Hazel Hoyaux, Miss Evelyn Strine.

Reservations should be made with Mrs. Hoyaux not later than Monday. Hospital Notes Admitted to the Carlisle Hospital on Tuesday, were: Harold Deitz, E. Sease, 619 Highland Avenue; and Logan Bower, Blain. Admitted yesterday were: Mrs.

May Myrick, Mt. Holly Springs; Jeffrey Lee Raudabaugh, RD1, Mechanicsburg; Harry Rutz, 144 Cherry; MelisCarraway, Carlisle Barracks; Miss Emile Hiesiger, 222 McKnight; Mark Rhine, 575 Mrs. Burkholder, 425 Lincoln; Freds Melvin Lay, MR1; Mrs. Elmer Zeigler, RD1, Shermans Dale; Mrs. Eugene Ryder, RD2, Mechanicsburg; Lloyd Covert, Hustontown; and Mrs.

Benjamin Mixell, RD3, Newville. Discharged yesterday were: Mrs. James K. Shay, 431 Arch; James Shay, 431 Arch; Carol Watson, RD4; Mrs. Lloyd Stipe, 720 North Hanover; Miss Anna M.

Swigert, West Louther; Kevin Briner, Loysville; Ricky Peck, RD1, Gardners; Mrs. Ray Rutter, RD3; Norman R. Knarr, Holly Springs; Gerald Davids, 200 Petersburg Road; Harry Swisher, Loysville; Frank Adams, 572 West Louther: Mrs. William Cressler, 726 West Louther: Miss Brenda Zeigler, 544 Wilson: Mrs. Elizabeth 1116 Trindle Road: Mrs.

Edgar Nickle and son, RD2, Newville; and Mrs. David Moyer and son, 175 East North. Beauty after forty in care of the McNaught Syn17, N. Y. What should I Take your neck by home treatment." Send me a long, self-addressed, FIVE CENT stamped envelope and enclose TEN cents for a copy of "How to Youthify Your Use the program and you will see results.

Use cosmetic oil on your face as well as neck. To give moisture to the skin is to give it "youth." 'Are red shoes out of date? have a good them. pair and would like to wear -Mrs. Reader. Of course, wear your red shoes, and match your lipstick to them.

Wear very sheer, dark hose, in a blackish tone. "Is skin perfume used now, and is lovely and you get a wonderful aroma. Use it on your body, neck, wrists and in the crook of the elbow. "Must one match pearls with the same earring design? I have gray hair and gray pearls but no Get silver earrings; they go with gray pearls. EDYTH THORNTON MCLEOD concerning statements made in this column are to be Inquiries addressed to Edyth Thornton McLeod, dicate.

60 East 42nd Street. New York, Problems Can Be Solved! "I am fifty and wear misses' size dresses. I am five four and weigh one hundred and twelve pounds. How would I look in a new version of the bouffant style dress? And should I tint my graying hair? My son and husband are all for it. Mamie The straight line would be more flattering to your figure, with no ornaments.

The bouffant style would make you look round and short. Tints are not permanent, so do it. Take the advice of your "men" they know! Ask for a good rinse at any cosmetic counter, then follow directions to the letter. Get new makeup to go with the new hair tone. "Should a small, slender, after-forty woman wear a girdle and bra all the Yes, the control and comfort are sO desirable.

Your figure needs this very much, and you look so much more attractive, even to yourself! "My neck makes me look my age, but my face isn't too bad. THIS WEEK'S Cash and Carry Make your FLOWER SPECIAL home more enjoyable POMPONS and CARNATIONS with flowers! a glass container attractively arranged in $1.50 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Georges' Bloserville Churches To Mark Prayer Week The Bloserville district churches will observe the Week of Prayer with the following services: Tuesday 7:30, McClure Church of God with the Rev. W. D. Petry.

Wednesday 7:30, St. Peter's Lutheran Church with the Rev. L. V. Lesher, E.U.B.

Thursday Church 7:30. with St. the Mary's Rev. Leon McCleary. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss, Bonnie Brown was honored at bridal shower at the home of Mrs.

Earl Yohn, New Kingstown, Mrs. Grace Fenicle was the co-hostess. The guests were Mrs. Sarah Yohn, Mrs. Helen Brenizer, Doris Brenizer, Bonnie Jo Witmer, bara Strine, Ruth Garlin, Judy Fenicle, Carol Shughart, Isabel Strine, May Fenicle, Shirley.

Fenicle, Hazel Spidle, Darla Fertenbaugh, Marlene Grove, Pat McKeehan, Mrs. Edgar McKeehan, Pat Barrick, Dottie Deihl, Hazel Brown, Olive Brown, Gen Bromley, Miss Barrick, Dorothy Spidle and Edna Garlin. Births Born at the Carlisle Hospital on Tuesday to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Wendy Bowen) Kotzmoyer, RD3, a boy.

Born yesterday to: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. (Gloria Kay Sipe) Kugle, RD1, Marysville, a boy. FATHERS' NIGHT FATHERS' NIGHT The activities committee of the Crestview Parent-Teacher Association is sponsoring a fathers', night in the cafeteria of the school at 6:30 o'clock this evening.

Teachers' Pay Report Made Average Salary Is Nearly $6,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) Sal of U.S. public school teachers will average almost $6,000 this year, an increase of $231, or 4 per cent, from last year, National salad Education Association (NEA) today. The NEA said the average salary for public elementary and secondary teachers in the 1963-64 school year will be $5,963 compared with $5,732 for 1962-63. The figures cover the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Five Averages The five states with the highaverage salaries are Alaska, California, New York, Connecticut, $6,775 and Illinois, $6,645.

However, the NEA said the sum for Alaska "represents only about $6,113 in buying power, because prices are generally higher (there) than in other states." Mississippi continues to have the lowest average teachers' salary in the country, the NEA said. This year the average is $3,830, and $259 raise from last year. Low End Of Scale Following Mississippi at the low end of the scale are Arkansas, South Carolina, Kentucky, $4,400 and Alabama, $4,615. The NEA said its research division estimated the Alabama figure. By areas, the Far Western with the highest salaries, followed by the Mideastern, Great Lakes, New England, Mountain, Southwest, and Southeast states.

WISHING WELL. Registered U. S. Patent Office. 2.

8 00 8 00 HO I co 00 ad 4 3 Ba co 00 Be 4 hop 00 co 2 do 00 A 0 I 00 on co HA JERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the num ber of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is.

Jess than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand' corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 1-9 0 1964, by Willer J.

Miller. Distributed by King Features Ayodicate, Ins JUMBLE- that scrambled word game Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to. form four ordinary words. FICHE DYSUK WHAT THE BIG PICOMY CHIMNEY SAID THE LITTLE CHIMNEY WAS TOO SMALL TO DO. 0 1M4 SHABIN The Chicago Tribune Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PIPER TRAIT CHORUS MAGNET Yesterday's Answer: What the woman who decorated her own birth. day cake took liberties with -ARITHMETIC WEEKEND SPECIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 9, 10 and 11 AND PUMPKIN reg. ea. EGG CUSTARD, BOSTON CREAM Delicious APPLE DUMPLINGS Every Day.

For Sale at the Bakery Only. NICKEY'S PASTRY 131 N. Pitt St. CH 3-3390 How to be a SMART BUYER in '64 Men's Stainless Steel EXPANSION BAND $4.95 $5.95 to Now $2.64 It's All At GAY JEWELERS 34 N. Hanover Carlisle Starting Tomorrow Valles 156 W.

High Carlisle (next to the lIbrary) JANUARY FUR SALE NOW IN PROGRESS All Other Fashions to off.