The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

It SIX THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 19S4 Obituaries Stum Kew Democratic Registration Chairman Harold L. Stum, 60 Parker Street, has been named Demo Lloyd A. Martin Lloyd A.

Martin, 852 Hamilton Street, principal and teacher in the Middlesex Elementary School January Health Report Issued 21 Get Vaccination Sea Is For Travel Mcintosh Heads Bar Association Annual Dinner Held At Country Club of the Cumberland Valley School System, died yesterday morning at his home. He was 62 years Sentence Court Is Completed 7 Defendants Appear Before Two Judges Three motorists who entered pleas of guilty to charges of driving under the influence were given identical terms of 15 days in the County Prison and fined $75 and costs by Judge Robert old. Students Sought For Undergraduate Study The Dickinson College undergraduate course program, now in session at Carlisle Barracks, is seeking additional students. Persons interested in receiving three semester hours credit in "Principles of Economics" or "American History" are invited to attend. Held in the Post Chapel lounge, classes in economics are scheduled for each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

History classes are held at the lounge each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Affiliation with the Army or Born Jan. 3, 1902, he was a cratic registration chairman for Cumberland County, it was announced today by H. C. Erick-son, Cumberland County Democratic chairman.

Two vice-chairmen for the 1964 son of me late James v. ano Emma L. Gish Martin. He was Joseph J. Mcintosh, Carlisle, was elected president of the A total of 13 cases of staphylococcus infection were reported by the Carlisle Board of Health Cumberland County Bar Associa a teacher for 35 years and had served in the Cumberland Valley a i I 1 i- fl'- 1 JH tion at its annual dinner meeting School System for 23 years.

drive in the county were also appointed. They are Mrs. Irene Gregor, 75 East Louther Street, and Mrs. Mary Shipn. 35 Fort last night at the Carlisle Country Club, succeeding Hilton A.

Rus A graduate of Shippensburg State College, he was a member Lee Jacobs at yesterday's Feb sell, Shippensburg. Other officers elected were: Street, Lemoyne. of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and during January, according to Albert L. Nickey, borough health officer.

Of these, eight were resident cases and five were non-resident. Also reported was one case of infectious hepatitis. A total of 21 persons were given vaccination certificates ruary term of Sentence Court. Sentenced were: Stum will have charge of in the John Mountz Bible Class of George B. Muart, Carlisle, vice- other governmental activity is James Freeland, Duncannon; creasing the Democratic registration which now trails the eountv the Sunday School.

A former resident of Newville. he was coach president; Roger B. Irwin, Car not required to be eligible to at Lee E. Barthel, also of Duncan lisle, treasurer, and Miss Sylvia GOP organization by about a 3 tend these courses. if tLTr" I i non, and Billy Ben Shcaffcr, Sr.

and manager of the Baseball Teener League and Basketball to 2 ratio, Stum is to start his Arr; -gements to enroll can be III West Fairview. registration campaign in the Little League. Freeland was given 30 days in ,5 I ij. 1 county immediately. made on payment of fee.

Crst of each course is $60 for three semester credit hours. He was a member of the Na which to pay the fine and costs tional Education Association, Birthel and Sheaffer were given H. Rambo, also of Carlisle, secretary, Appointed to the censor committee of the County Bar Association were Hilton A. Russell, Robert L. Myers, Camp Hill; George B.

Stuart, Carlisle; George M. Houck, Mechannics-burg, and Harold S. Irwin, Car Details can be obtained from 60 days. Prof. Houston of Dickinson Col Pennsylvania State Education Association, Cumberland County Schoolmen's Association and the Herbert N.

Gatlin, Danville, entering a plea of guilty to lege or the Post Education Office, CH 3-4141, extension 643. S- i $5 Fishing Licenses How On Sale In Penna. Pennsylvania fishing licenses Newville Veterans of Foreign a charge of public indecency II for travel abroad during January. Many of these were for world cruises and vacation trips to various parts of the world. Four persons reported connections to the borough's sanitary sewer system and three cesspools were closed.

Eleven eating and drinking licenses were issued and periodic inspections of food handlers, markets, restaurants and alleys were made by the health officer. A total of 23 complaints of nuisances and health hazards were investigated by Nickey and Wars. lisle. was given a suspended sentence on condition he pay the costs Elected to the executive com He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Farrow Martin; three of prosecution, In imposing ten mittee were George F.

Douglas, for 1964 are being distributed to fence, Judge Jacobs told the defendant he would receive no ad daughters, Mrs. Albert H. Reed Mrs. Fred N. Gross, Jr.

Man Held For Forging $100 Allotment Check Kenneth E. Kirkpatrick, 22, William S. Martson, James D. Flower, John B. Fowler, 3rd.

and Robert Black, all of ditional penalty in light of the and Mrs. Paul L. Martin, all of Carlisle; a son, James Lloyd Mar 4 i The annual dinner of the Coun fact he is receiving medical treat' ment. tin, Carlisle; a sister, Mrs. R.

ty Bar Association followed the ShinDensburcr. was held tor Shearer, York Road, and eight Ray Charles Finkenbinder. Carlisle, entering a plea of guilty election of officers, with 42 members of the organization attending grandchildren. a charge of fornication and bas- The funeral service will be held the annual affair. tardv.

was directed to pay the members of the Carlisle police force during the month. These included reports on air pollution and unsanitary conditions in certain parts of the borough. During much of January, Nickey reixrted the Conodog-uinet Creek, source of the bor on Monday at 2 p.m. in the Hoff all county treasurers and issuing agents throughout the Commonwealth, according to Paul F. O'Brien, adminis'n-tive officer of the PennsylvanU Fish Commission.

The new licenses, which become effective March 1, will cost $5 for residents of the Com monwealth sixteen years of age and upward, as authorized by the 1963 Legislature. No license is required of residents under sixteen years of age. O'Brien reminded resident anglers 65 years of age and older that they may purchase a fish lying-in expenses and $10 a week man Funeral Home, 219 North for the support of a child. Marcus E. Gumby.

also of Car Hanover Street. The Rev. Dr. Elmer P. Truchses, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cumber- State To Check On Dog License Compliance lisle, entering a plea of guilty court by Justice of the Peace William Clark, Shippensburg, on a charge of forging a $100 government check following a preliminary hearing. Police Chief Michael J. Was-sell, Shippensburg, reported Kirkpatrick cashed an allotment check issued to his sister, Mrs. Carol Bishop.

Shippensburg, whose husband is on military duty in Germany. Clark committed Kirkpatrick to the County Prison following the hearing. CYPRIOTS KILLED DURING OUTBREAK A British soldier looks at bodies of two Turkish Cypriots in a house in the village of Ayios Sozomenos, near Nicosia, Cyprus. The victims were among a number of Turkish and Greek Cypriots killed in fighting between members of the two communities. British officials warned of a "grave deterioration" of the situation in Cyprus as they waited for Greek and Turkish Government replies to a revised Anglo-American plan for sending a NATO force to keep peace on the island.

Senfinel-UPI Radiofelephoto to a charge of fornication and bastardy, was directed by Judge and Valiey Memorial Gardens. Jacobs to pay the lying-in ex ough's water supply, was frozen over. He said this resulted in some cloudy water but the situation has now cleared up. The total amount of filtered water produced in January is Walter H. Miller, director of Friends may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home.

penses and $12 per week for the the dog law enforcement division, State Bureau of Animal Industry, State Department of Agri 390 gallons. A total of 2,852,250 gallons was required to wash culture, announced a general ing license for 52. All applicants for these licenses must furnish proof of their age. Nonresidents 12 years of age Mrs. Veronica M.

Leithead Mrs. Veronica M. Leithead, checkup on compliance with li 221 South College Street, widow cense requirements will start a or older may purchase five-day support of two minor children. Judge Sliiighart's Court George M. Bressler.

Carlisle, was given a 15-day jail sentence and fined $75 by Judge Dale F. Shughart yesterday for driving while under the influence of intoxicants at the close of the February term of criminal court. Bressler pleaded guilty to the charge. of Edward C. Leithead, died bout Feb.

15. yesterday in the Carlisle Hos Dog licenses for 1964, if not yet purchased, have been overdue CARLISLE CAMERA- 27 Hanover St. Phone 249-4007 TRADE-IN Your Old Photographic Equipment. the filtered water at the water plant and a total of gallons was pumped to the bor- i ough for consumption. The operations of the sanitary landfill dump, disposal plant and garbage collection were satisfactory, Nickey said.

tourist licenses at or annual licenses at $9.50. A fee of 20 cents is charged by all agents upon issuing the fishing licenses. pital. since Jan? 15. In the checkup Mrs.

Leithead, a daughter of Truck Strikes R. R. Overpass Driver Injured In Crash At Newville Adult Farmers Will Hear Tax Discussion The Cumberland Valley Adult Farmers Group will meet on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the agriculture classroom of the Cumberland Valley High School. Mr.

R. A. Greenawalt. certi persons found owning or harbor the late John and Mary Ann Rcadineer Bergen, was a for ing unlicensed dogs face prosecu tion. Miller reminded that viola Pan! A.

Sollenberger, Carlisle, mer resident of Philadelphia was given a 23-month suspended iail sentence on a charge of tors face fines ranging from $5 to coming to Carlisle with her hus $100 plus costs, or up to 30 days Masland Official Talks At Rotarv Meeting band in 1926. Mrs. Leithead was No. 741 burglary growing out of the theft SAFETY-GRAM in jail, or both. associated with C.

H. Masland of $23 from the home of Donald Miller said all dogs not bearing and Sons until his death in 1933 fied public accountant. Mechan- Three persons were injured Lebo. 157 South Pitt Street, a She is survived by two daugh last night in two traffic acci current license tags are considered strays and may be disposed of lcsourg, win discuss income ax. c.

H. Masland Sons is em- neighbor. He was directed to pay ters, Miss Mary C. Leithead, at dents in tne iMewviiie region, Farmers, earning two-thirds ploying 1.000 persons and looks prosecution costs. on sight by any policeman or dog home, and Mrs.

J. Paul Martin State police reported. Kenneth Lee Eckenrode, Car ahead to the celebration soon of law enforcement officer. For each more of their income from the farm are reminded that their West Reading; one son, Edward "All Men Are Created Equal" So LINCOLN Stated And Among Them Millions Equal To Anything That Keeps NEGROES Hatedl Jack J. Hockenberry, 30, RD2 dog so disposed of by police of Flushing, N.

one sister Mrs. Ella Ludwick. Philadel Newville, suffered possible rib ficers the State pays a fee of $2. tax report must be filed by Feb. 17, unless a declaration of estimated tax was filed.

phia; four grandchildren and an Forms for this compensation are available from his office, 114 fractures and lacerations of the body when he was thrown out of a truck he was driving on aunt. South Office Building, Harris- The funeral service will be Route 533 a short distance west burg, or local Bureau of Animal held in Corson Chapel of Alli of Newville. He was admitted to Industry officials. lisle, was held under a pre-sentence investigation after pleading guilty to two charges of larceny of motor vehicles. Parole on a previous sentence was revoked by Judge Shughart.

Eckenrode was implicated with Wilbur Roderick, Carlisle, in the theft on Jan. 1G of a car owned by Foster R. Murphy, Carlisle. While en route to Shippensburg in the stolen car, Eckenrode left Roderick at Lees Cross Roads and stole a car owned by Pearl Carlisle Hospital. The purchase of a license, Mil son Methodist Church on Mon.

dav at 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr the 100th anniversary of its founding, according to C. Adrian Shoemaker, assistant to the president of the company. He spoke at the luncheon of the Carlisle Rotary Club this week.

Shoemaker, who was introduced by Frank E. Masland, III, com-1 pany president, is a Rotary di-; rector. Many members of the club put their signatures' to a greeting card for Dr. L. G.

i Rohrbaugh, a Rotarian, now in Florida, who will be 80 years old Feb. 24. Dr. Winthrop C. Difford, vice-president, presid-' ed.

I Police said Hockenberry was driving a truck owned by the F.ARl.E W. CROMCAN Ati'CV General Insurance and Kextone Automobile Clnb 217 Pomfrel Carlisle. Pa Phone CH (Phone before 9:00 H. or after P. KEYSTONE Automobile Cleb Membership Includes Complete Emergency Road Service S.O(M Accident Policy $5,000 Rail Bond Low Cot Anto and Fire Insurance and ether IMPORTANT advantages.

Get the KEYSTONE FACTS Today! Newton H. Fritcliley, pastor or the church, will officiate. Burial will be in Westminster Ceme Wanna Wash Frock Compa Rice School To Hear Dr. Garber The Parent-Teacher Association of the W. G.

Rice School will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. Dr. Miles Garber will speak on "Spring Slump What To Do About It." ny, Newville, and the roof of ler reminded, does not permit dogs to run at large unaccompanied. Dogs on the loose may be seized by any officer. he urges, "protect your dog and your neighbor's property by keeping your pet confined to your own property or under proper con tery.

Friends may call at Corson Chapel from 10 until 10:45 the vehicle struck the Pennsylvania Railroad overpass about a tenth of a mile west of New a.m. on Monday. Robinson, RD2, Shippensburg, according to District Attorney Rich Play It SAFE Unless you'd Rather Play A HARP! ville. The truck was ard C. Snelbaker.

He was nab' trol." Mm. Nellie Eckman bed later by Shippensburg police and turned over to Carlisle po Hurt On Route 81 Two Newville men were in SERVICE OX WEDXESDAY lice. jured on Route 81 about 11 miles Mrs. Nelle G. Eckman, resident of the Andrews Presbyterian Home, Newville, for nine years, died yesterday in a nursing home near Mifflintown.

She was 97 A missionery service will be west of Carlisle when their au held in the Landisburg Assemblv tomobile struck and ripped out of God Church on Wednesday at 20 feet of guard rails. years old. 7:30 p.m. Dr. Sandmel To Speak At Wilson On Monday Police reported the car was She had been a member of the Paul and Audrey Davis.

Lake Grove Presbyterian Church, Dan operated by Ray E. Varner, 57 Big Spring Avenue, Newville. Worth, recently appointed ville, for 78 years. by the foreign missions department of the Assemblies of God to Varner was treated at Car Dr. Samuel Sandmel, provost The funeral service will be held lisle Hospital for face cuts and of the Hebrew Union College-Jew passenger in his car, Har serve in Cape Palmas, Liberia, will speak.

in the Shoop Funeral Home, Newville, on Monday at 1 p.m. The ish Institute of Religion. Cincinnati, and professor of Bible and Hellenistic literature at the insti Rev. David Thompson, pastor of vey Graham, 28, of 8 East Big Spring Avenue, was admitted to -1116 hospital with severe lacerations of the face. the Grove Presbyterian Church BOARDS TO MEET tute, will lecture at Wilson Col Danville, will officiate.

Burial letre Chambersburg, on Monday The Carlisle School Board will will be in the Northumberland Police estimated the damage Cemetery. at 7:30 p.m. in Laird Hall. A sDeeialist in New Testament and meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in room No.

125 at the Lamberton to the Varner car at $1,000. its relation to Judaism, Dr. Sand- Building and at 8 p.m. the Carlisle Area Joint School System TREATED AT DISPEXSARV Minn Grace E. Sigmund Miss Grace E.

Sigmund, a mel's talk will deal with the back, eround out of which New Testr Committee will meet in the same Darwin Barrick, 3, of 162 East mrnt literature came, and the resident of the Todd Memorial room. Chapel Avenue, was treated at Home, Mooreland Avenue, died the Carlisle Hospital dispensary nt tho hnmo last nicht She was yesterday after he fell against a table. 79 vears old. SERVICE TOMORROW She was a member of the Dr. Harry M.

Buck. asso- Methodist Church in Salona, Pa. ciate professor of Bible and re- Her only survivors are nieces ligion at Wilson College, Cham- influences of Hellenistic Judaism on the emerging Christian Gospel. The public is invited to attend free of charge. A native of Dayton, Ohio, Dr.

Sandmel holds the Ph.D. degree from Yale University. His previous appointments include the position of Hillel Professor of Jewish Literature and Thought at Vanderbilt University. Nashville. and director of the Hillel HI IN ACCIDENT John P.

Crist, 76, RD2, is in and nephews. bersburg, will be minister for Graveside service will be held the Church-on-Campus service satisfactory condition in the Car on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at we in inomson mu on tne vvnson lisle Hospital today after being involved in a one-car accident. Cedar Hill Cemetery, Salona. 'campus tomorrow.

r- ST Foundation at Yale University, Hp sprved four vears in World War II as a Navy chaplain. FOR BREAKFAST Or Brunch! Service Tomorrow For Scouts At Newville FOLLOW THE CROt The observance of Boy Scout Week in the Newville vicinity will begin with a joint service tomorrow when the Scouts of the community will attend church service in the Zion Lutheran Church at The computer industry was fcorn in 9:25 a.m. The Rev. John C. Pretz, will give the sermon.

The week's activities will be climaxed at a Blue-Gold banquet on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Spring High School cafeteria. A covered dish supper will be held for all Scouts and their families. This exciting industry, which began in Pennsylvania, has expanded in Pennsylvania creating thousands of new jobs and the Commonwealth is now striving to become first in production of electronic digital computers.

Welcome Industry to Your Pennsylvania! Help bring jobs and economic growth to our state. Help America Discover The New Pennsylvania! EVERY SUNDAY Bagel and Lox Hotcakes Eggs Any Style With Bacon, Sausage or Ham French Toast Pennsylvania! In 1946, at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Dr. John Mauchley, a professor, and one of his'ftu-dents, J. Presper Eckert, developed the idea for an electronic digital cornputer and the University accepted a contract to build such a computer. A few years later, Dr.

Mauchley and Mr. Eckert realized the commercial opportunities for their computer and in 1951 the first commercial electronic digital computer, was built on Ridge Avenue in Philadelphia and delivered to the United States Bureau of Census. The Bureau recently retired this; computer and last month it was turned over to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. as a monument to the birth of the industry.

One of the world's largest designers and producers of computers, when deciding on Pennsylvania as a site for its plant, was influenced by our superior educational, cultural and recreational facilities. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued at the Court House to: Charles F. Ihle, Long Island City. N.Y.. and Alice Faye Fry, 176 East High Street.

James Milton Leese, RD1. and Linda Lee Myers, RD2. Dillsburg. John Richard Wilkinson, 160 West Perm Street, and Cynthia Ann Pearson, 316 West Penn Street. Glenn Edward Dobyns.

Ickes-burg. and Bonnie Virginia Walters, RD1, Newville. Bakery Goods MM Fresh From The Oven 100,000 Althouse Dairy Store Also Serving Sunday Dinners PENNSYLVANIANS for the promotion of economic growth SPRING FASHION SHOW Tuesday, Feb. II 7:30 pjn. in Stock Hall ST.

PAUL'S LUTHERAN1 CHURCH Fashions by Sadie'Dreis Shop Donation 50c RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN 36 W. High St. Next to the Theatre Sf. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Daily 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. One of a series presented as a public service as part of this newspaper's participation in the program "100,000 Pennsylvaniais or the Promotion of co nomic 4,.