The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE. PA WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1966 Presbytery Holds Meeting In Fannettsburg Church Drought Threat To Pa.

Forests Dickinson Grads Head 3 Colleges On Ford Grant List Obituaries Mre. Mary T. Tnuwree Mrs. Mary T. Tranores, 12 West High Street, widow of Tony Tranores.

died last night in the Carlisle Hospital She was SO years old. Mrs. Tranores was born on SeDt. 3. 1885.

in Greece and had Brethren Vote Against Union Issue Had Been Under Study For A Year LOUISVILLE After vigorous Mrs. J. W. was Presbytery thurdi, Widow-Share In Estate Children Also Will Get Bequests A church, the widow, and an unspecified number of children will share in the S17.800 estate Green. Mechanicsburg.

The call of the Market Square Two candidates were examined, two resignations accepted, and a demit permitted in addition to the other business of the Carlisle Presbytery yesterday in Fannettsburg, following greetings by the Rev. Robert W. Rhoads, Dickinson graduates head the three non Southern schools on the. list of massive grants announced June 27, 1966, by the Ford Foundation. Church, Harrisburg, for two assistant ministers was approved lived in Carlisle lor the past 46 by the Presbytery.

They are the Rev. Stuart H. Perrin. New On that date the Foundation Brunswick, N. and the Rev.

pastor of the host church, the debate, the Church of the Brethren, whose current emphasis is on turning in mission to the Lower -Path Valley Presbyterian! Robert Kenny, Miami, Fla The Rev. Robert W. Dent, also Church, which is currently cele gave a total of $39.5 million to 11 colleges and universities all in the South except Depauw University, Greencastle. Ind. Dickinson College, Carlisle.

world, said ho to turning toward full participation in the Consul brating its 200th anniversary. Those who attended the meeting of Roy Kemble Singiser, Ship-pensburg. under trrms of the will filed at the Court House. Personal property is valued at 58,000 and real estate in Snip- years. She was a member oi the Greek Orthodox Church in Harrisburg.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John G. Gekas and Miss Ann Tranores. of the High Street address; one brother, Harry Vovakes, Carlisle; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Janavaris, Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs.

Alexandra Tsepa, Greece, and one granddaughter. The funeral service will be of New Brunswick, will be installed on July 10 at 7:30 p.m. as the pastor of the McConnells-burg Church. Resignations of the Rev. J.

Paul Burkhart and the Rev. Har tation on Church Union. The issue, which brought a record number of delegates to and the University of Redlands, from Presbyterian churches in the vicinity are Dr. J. Clair Mc- in California.

pensburg at $9,000. "Lion Of Year" Award Given Ray W. Hershman Is Local Recipient Ray W. Hershman was presented the "Lion of the Year" award at a dinner meeting of the Carlisle Lions Club last evening at the Carlisle Country Club. Herhsman, a member of Lions International for 25 years, was cited for numerous efforts for the local club by Harold Starry, who made the presentation.

John M. Rumberger, 906 North Pitt Street, was inducted into the club. Bradford Yaggy, outgoing prefllent, received a past president's pin and a plaque in appreciation of his services from Donald Sentz, new president. Sentz and other 1966-67 officers were installed by Malcolm Simons. They are Charles Sanders, first vice president; Stephen B.

Coslett, second vice-president; Mervin Braught, secretary; William. Wert, treasurer: Alvin Levin and Paul Creeden, directors; William Ewing, Lion tamer, and Alexander Contract, John Gregor and John Cullough and the Rev. Russell Presidents of the three are the annual meeting here, had been under study for a year. M. Weer.

First Presbyterian; American Telephone and Tel-eerai)h stock in the estate was old Rockey were accepted. Burk Paul L. Musselman and the Rev. The delegates voted 881 to 220 James J. Ferguson, Second Pres Dickinson graduates William E.

Kerstetter, '36 (DePauw); Howard L. Rubendall, '31 (Dickinson); George H. Armacost, '26 hart, who resigned as pastor of the Paxton Presbyterian Church, in favor of a proposal not to en held at 2 p.m. on Friday in Goddard Urges Car With Camp Fires Drought conditions pose an ever mounting threat to th woodlands of Pennsylvania, Maurice K. secretary of forests and waters1, said today, and he asked more intensive care with fire in the StaU forests.

"The threat is moving from the eastern section to the western part of the Commonwealth," Goddard said. "Tttus. we ar asking everyone in the state to use extreme cara when bumini rubbish or cleaning up and using fire near the woods." Goddard said that' until raini come to relieve the situation, it is imperative that such care be exercised to assure the growing trees a chance for life without subjecting them to blazes that could destroy whole sections of wooded areas. "This is the time of year when thousands of our citizens leave the heavily populated urban areas to relax in the woods, and ter the eight-way Consultation at byterian; Wallace Peffer and the Rev. Victor C.

Detty. Dickinson Harrisburg. will teach at Ship this time, though to continue the pensburg State College, Church. RD5; C. Eugene George (Redlands).

Another coincidence is the fact role of observer consultant. At St. John's Episcopal Church here. A Greek Orthodox priest will officiate. Burial will be in the Westminster Cemetery.

Friends may call tomorrow eve Rockey, who resigned to do that each of the three is. in the graduate work, specializing in the. same time the action urged Brethren to become "more cre words of the Ford Foundation, counseling, was pastor of the and the Rev. Tolbert Hewlett, Silver Spring Church, Mechanicsburg: George F. Hulse and the Rev, Duncan K.

McPherson, Mechanicsburg Church; the Rev. T. Neil Severance, First Presbyter atively and responsibly involved" in the ecumenical move ning from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at me Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 South Hanover Street. It has a "peak of excellence" its region, a testimony of strong administrative leadership.

Calvary Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg. A former professor of Wilson College, Dr. Edmond Kase, was bequeathed to the children of Richard Neff Singiser. A bequest of $2,000 was made in a trust fund set up for the trustees of Memorial Lutheran Church, Shippensburg. the trust fund to be known as the Roy K.

Singiser Family Memorial. The will directs the income from the trust fund be divided so that 50 per cent is used for general operating expenses of the Memorial Lutheran Church and the remaining 50 per cent of the income used lor benevolence. A house and lot at burg, was left to the widow. ment. been reauested that flowers An overriding concern of The honor roll of Dickinson ian, rewville, and the Rev.

many of the 1,183 delegates was unity within the denomination permitted a demit from the ministry. He will work for the New be omitted and contributions be sent to the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund in Harrisburg. sons who became college presidents is a long one. containing some 150 names, according to the college's alumni records. itself.

Thus it was that unity, Jersey State Government. Commissioned a mission teach liternally and externally, emerg ed as focal points in the de er for the Cameroon Christian College, Africa, was the Rev. bate. Mrs. Viola B.

Curley Robert W. Kwik, formerly of Study is to be given by the Mrs. Viola B. Curley, Wayne, Churches To Join In Outdoor Services General Brotherhood Board to a new structuring to coordinate Norris, tail twisters. Reporting for the.

to the recent Presbyterian Harry W. Holmes, Big Spring Presbyterian, Newville. Walter Williams, Middletown, a graduate of Princeton Seminary, was examined. He will be ordained in the Middletown Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. on July 24 and become assistant pastor at the Ambler Presbyterian Church.

Philadelphia. Also examined was Richard Coleman, Lebanon, a graduate of Princeton Seminary. He was licensed and will continue as a graduate student at Princeton Seminary. Commissioned as a church Ann V. Singiser, for her lifetime, and upon her death or remarriage, the house is bequeath-to Richard Neff Singiser, or his we can't blame them a bit.

How Synod in Harrisburg was the Rev. Rodney T. Taylor. As com It was announced that the club is sponsoring three Carlisle boys at Camp D. Jt.

Thompson Laurel Lake, conducted by Plans for a series of outdoor ever, it is incumbent upon them to be careful with fire, smokes. heirs. missioners the Rev. Joseph M. The remainder of the estate charcoal burners and any other religious services were completed recently as volunteers from matters of unity, faith and order, and ecumenical relations of the church.

Debate On Eldership The second major debate centered on whether to abolish the office of elder. A study committee said frankly that the el Woods, Camp Hill; Mrs. R. W. the Carlisle Young Men's Chris was left to Richard Neff Sing item that can turn a beauti Palmer, Greencastle; C.

Eugene region churches met in the bher- iser Shinncnsburg. who was ful green forest into a raging tian Association. They arc Paul Kiner, Andrew Steinour and George, Mechanicsburg, and Clar forest fire." mans Dale Evangelical United Brethren Church, Shermans Dale. named executor. ence McLaughlin, Port Royal, re Jeffrey W'isei a former resident of Carlisle, died in Bryn Mawr Hospital yesterday.

She was 79 years old. She was born on June 29, 1886, a daughter of the late John P. and Sarah E. Morton Bretz. She was the widow of Joseph F.

Curley. Surviving are a son, Charles T. and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Young, both of Wayne; five grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street. The Rev. Dr. Gerald D. Kauffman, The services, called 8 Nights ported on the recent general as sembly in Boston, der's functions now are cared for by other groups in the worker under the care of the For Christ," will be held in Lup- fer's Grove, Shermans Dale, July church and there is no reason The Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children will share in the $35,000 estate of Arthur J.

Kelly, Mechanicsburg, under terms of his will, in which personal property is valued at $25,000 and real estate, 411 West Keller Street. Mechanicsburg, is val 17 through 24, with all. services for perpetuating an empty title Motorists Planning Pike Travel Warned Cuts Power beginning at 7:45 p.m. Dr. John Woods, of Wesley Theological Others saw the eldership as a title important to recognition of faith and service," an effective system of leadersip for the small Seminary, and Raymond ualvin, Community Picnic Slated Tomorrow For Mechanicsburg of Lewistown, will be the The economic importance of the woods is every bit as important as the beauty that must be maintained, he said "The rules are siftiple drown all campfires, crush all smokes and be careful with every fire but the returns are great," he said.

"We hope everyone with a sense of loving the open spaces and the wooded regions will enjoy it to the fullest, and leave it, fire free, for the next group to enjoy for a holiday," Goddard said. ued at $10,000. With the Nation preparing to celebrate its 190th birthday, the (Continued From Page One) full immediately after the heavy rain, indicating the amount of speaker and song leader, respectively, for the services. A $250 bequest was made to church, and as the New Tes tament pattern of church oastor of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church, will of Committees were appointed as follows: Music committee, the MECHANICSBURG The sec ficiate. Burial will be in West After first rejecting the com rain which came dowrn in a short period.

Although the total rainfall was only about one-third of an inch in Carlisle, Newville and Rev. Jay Saxe, chairman, Mrs minster Cemetery. There will Charles Moore, Shirley Frey and ond annual Mechanicsburg community picnic, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and J. be no viewing. mittee's report, the delegates later reopened the matter and asked the committee to study Janet Brunner, who will also other western parts of the coun serve as pianist; facilities, Wil Robert Richwine, owner of the the issue further.

ty received more than an inch of rain. The showers continued until 9 o'clock last night. liam Webb, chairman, Charles Moore, William Barrick, Fred In another significant action Williams Grove Park, will be held in the park tomorrow. Frey, William Way, and Ron Bernie Sterner, chairman oi the The rain and windstorm follow the chqrch approved a position paper on the theological basis of personal ethics. The state ald Aughenbaugh; publicity, the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission is' urging motorists to join the celebration by driving with extreme care over the Fourth of July holiday.

"There will be many family groups on the Turnpike during the three day holiday my fellow commissioneii join with me in wishing a safe jcurncy ior every patron of our Joseph J. Lawler, chairman said. ''New "construe un, flc.sij:r.cd to make the turnpike smoother and safer in the years ahead, is now taking place at three of our tunnels, but we anticipate little or no delay at these points," Lawler added. event, said the activities wall ed on the heels of the second Rev. Clarence Earnst, chairman.

St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Mechanicsburg, in memory of Kelly's late wife, Elsie F. Kelly. Trust Fund Set Up A $2,000 trust fund was set up at the First Bank and Trust Company, Mechanicsburg, the income from which is to be expended at specified times during each year for the next 20 years to purchase flowers at Easter for St.

Mark's Lutheran Church in memory of Elsie F. Kelly, flowers on Memorial Day for the grave of his father-in-law, Jacob First, and flowers on the widow's cemetery lot on Oct. 31 and a wreath at Christmas, After 20 years the principal and interest of the trust fund is to be paid to Imperial Recorder, Office of the Shrine, straight 100-degree temperature ment interprets the New Tes New Pastor To Assume Duties Skelton To Succeed Rev. Glenn Hafer Beatrice Kitner, Helen Aughen start at 1 p.m. with free rides.

Free movies also will be shown and many games and contests tament basis of ethical behavior baugh, Brenda Jacoby, Mary as issuing not out of legalism Ann Qeland, Wayne Holley; fi day in Carlisle. The overnight low, following the storm, reached an uncomfortable 74 degrees, Miller are scheduled. Tickets for the but out of love for God and neighbor. rides are available from the merchants. Two special resolutions were A chicken barbecue will be approved by delegates, one on fair housing and the other on State police at the Newville substation on the Pennsylvania Turnpike reported that traffic was held up for two hours during the The Rev.

James A. Skelton, nance, Donald Rody, chairman, Harry Litner, Mildred Fisher, Wendell Aughenbaugh, Louise Bentzel, Kenneth Sheaffer; ushering, George Rheam, chairman, Don Kitner, Charles Shatto, Mar lin Bentzel, William Hosterman, Bobby Cless, David Miller and William Earnst. served at 6 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from merchants or at the chamber office. pastor-elect of St.

John's Luther INVARIABLY; Your wishes come- FIRST. So that your family may be relieved of as much as communism. The Turnpike Commission al an Church, Boiling Springs, will On the fair housing issue, Assisting Steiner are George assume his duties on Friday as so announced that "special per electrical storm near the Tus-carora Tunnel. Workmen had placed fuses on dynamite during Brethren were urged to support national legislation to require Richards, Miss Annabel Enck, Miss Nancy Roth, Foster Cream the successor of the Rev. Glenn T.

Hafer, who retired on Feb. 1. mits ior oversize ana overweight vehicles will not be is equality of treatment by real tunnel construction and they fear ible, Chicago, to be used for Shriner's Hospitals for Crippled Children. He comes from the assistant pas sued for use beginning at sun. er, William, Reynolds, William Mumma.

Kenneth Faust, Mrs. ed that lightning might prema our worry as possi tors and to institute fair housing practices in the selling and down today and ending at sun torate of Prince of Peace Church, Baltimore. Charles Frey, and Mrs. Harold Bequests of $1,000 each were turely set off the charge. Traffic was backed up for more than rise on Wednesday, July 6." Walmer.

rental of their own On the statement pn commu also made to C. Boyd Eichman. Skelton is a native of Jersey City. N. and a graduate of a banker, and J.

Robert Stauf- stafr' aftends a service detail with promptness, and with care. four miles before traffic was allowed to pass after the storm, police said. nism, members were urged to refrain from supporting "either Muhlenberg College and the Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Passengers Injured in High Street Accident ITEMS STOLEN Seminary. Mrs. Skelton is a native of Allentown.

They, with their three children, have moved into the newly purchased parson MECHANICSBURG Police Yoder Installed As Exchange Club Head Installation of new officers was held at a dinner meeting of the Carlisle Exchange Club last night at the Valley Motel. In charge of the installation was the immediate past president, Alan J. Blanchard. The new officers who were seated are. Harry D.

Yoder, president; Richard L. Dan-, first vice president; Robert E. Franklin, second vice president; J. E. Kenneth Stephens, Auto Damages Postal Mail Box At Corner An auto driven by Robert J.

6'Neil, 119 Hillcrest Drive, struck the rear of a car operated by Henry G. Witman, 641 Belvedere Street, at College and South streets last night, it was reported to Carlisle police. The O'Neil car skidded onto age on Peachtree Road, Boiling Springs. Two passengers suffered minor injuries when the car in which they were riding hit a curb at fer, a lawyer, both of Mechanicsburg. Crippled Children Helped The remainder of the estate was left to Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children.

The will directs the monies be paid for the purpose of properly administering the same to my friend, George M. Saunders, Imperial Recorder of the Imperial Council of North America, or to his successor. C. Boyd- Eichman, 105 East Elmwood and J. Robert Street, both of Mechanicsburg, were named executors.

communist or anti communist crusades which tend to distort the Christian faith." The statement also urged the government to recognize diversity in types of communism and national revolutions taking place and to adapt its policies to the specific situations of each country. West Named Moderator In the closing convocation Sunday afternoon Dan West, Goshen, the church's first lay High and Cherry streets last night, police reported. reported two minor incidents in the borough yesterday. Someone took an estimated $12 from two desk drawers in the Mechanicsburg Public Library overnight. It was also reported by Renie Elliott, that a wrist watch, valued at $13 and a ring were taken from her blanket while she was swimming at the Mechanicsburg swimming pool Treated at the Carlisle Hos Lightning Hits Tank At Bonny Brook Quarry FUNERAL HOME 219 North Hanover St.

Serving all the sidewalk after the" mishap and struck a postal mail box at pital dispensary were Richard G. Follmer, 17, of Pueblo, and Gary R. Follmer, 10, of West Chester. They were passengers in a car operated by Harry S. Follmer, West Chester.

Firemen from the Union Fire secretary and Paul A. Oiler, treasurer. the intersection, knocking the box moderator, was succeeded as Company's rural service extin over, police said. No one was 1 titular head of the church by the Rev. Dr.

Raymond R. Pet guished a fire at Sour Quarry, reported hurt. faiths with experience, 1 Bonny Brook, last evening when lightning apparently struck one 1 Hospital Notes ers, North Manchester, Ind. The Rev. M.

Guy West, York. of the storage sheds during the understanding was installed as moderator-elect. Admitted to the Carlisle Hos A Dr. Calvert N. Ellis, Hunting pital yesterday were Kathy J.

Church Reports And Activities This Week Church of the Brethren Hunts dale electrical storm here. Firemen said a tank and wooden structure was heavily if -i' "The Cost is a Matter Finkenbinder, RD1, Mechanics-burs: Mrs. Anna Sheets, 415 don, was elected chairman of the General Brotherhood Board in its annual reograniza- I It damaged, but no one was in jured in the mishap which oc of Your Choice 7 curred about 6 p.m. Firemen Sunday School attendance was tion. Dr.

Harry Zeller. LaVerne, wag named vice chairman. North Hanover; Miss Minnie B. Bolan, 205 Ridge. Shippensburg; Mrs.

Irvin P. Rupp, RD3; Mrs. Charles Watson, 152 West South; Miss D. June Brubaker, 59 North East; Charles Shearer, in; worship 97; offering $268.45 During the week, conference- Today through Friday, Vaca tion Bible School. were at the scene for about 40 minutes.

Earlier, Union firemen were called to the Montgomery Ward Store at the Emjay Mall shopping center when the fire alarm went off during the storm. goers, by foregoing a meal, contributed nearly $2,000 for India famine relief. Walnut Bottom Road; Russell Shank, 251 East Louther; Next year the conference will Mrs. Katharine Morrette, 206 South West; Lee T. Brunner, 105 There was no fire.

be held on June 20 to 25 in Eugene, Ore. AT LONG'S LADIES SHOP the sun always shines for Souh East; Lester Over. 201 Garland, and Dctte Baker, 309 Front, Boiling Springs. Discharged yesterday were George Mock, Otto Avenue; Fred A. Miller, RD3; Harold Sheibley, 132 East Louther; Glenn Bouder, 29 Big Spring.

Newville; Mrs. ATTEND CONFERENCE LaRue James and Walter Loy from the Farm Credit Office Auto Upsets On Medial Strip On Route 81 (jp TfP Ft. fsJr iAs? 'ma FaSMJS here attended a two day credit conference at Eagles An auto overturned on the George R. Biecher, 20 Joseph grass medial strip on Interstate Mere on Monday and Tuesday. The national credit situation as related to agriculture was Bender.

RD1. Loysville; Mrs Route 81. near the Walnut Bot torn Road ramp yesterday, it the principal topic of discussion See Our Big Selection of Fashions Grant Keck, 29 Pine; Norman Shetron, 35 Parker; William Rarrar, New York City; Mrs. George Sidesingor, Mt. Holly during the two days.

Loy report was reported to Carlisle police The driver escaped injury. ed. Other matters considered Police said the car was being Springs; Joseph Dengler, Gettys-i driven by Samuel B. Adams, Glenolden, Pa. A tire blew out, included interest rates, quality and collection of loans, and the outlook for agriculture in this For Holiday and Vacation Wear.

the report said, and the car area. The Farm Credit Office makes skidded out of conuol, careened down over the Bias strip and burg; Mrs. George A. 1030 Trindle Road; Carla Shaffer, RD2, Newville; Mrs. Mary Beam, 131 North Sixth, Chambcrsburg; Edward Heller.

257 East South; Mrlvin Clcpprr, Carlisle; Elmer Wise. 850 West Louther; Mrs. Lloyd Hair, RD5; Richard Miller, RD1. Loysville; Patricia Smith, overturned. The auto came to a halt on its top.

long term Land Bank loans on farm real estate and production credit farm operating loans In Cumberland and Perry DEBRIS FROM FIRE AT QUARRY A storage shed was destroyed when fire broke out after the structure was apparently struck by lightning during the storm here. The incident occurred ot Sours Quarry, Bonny Brook, firemen from the Union Fire Company, said. Sentinel Staff Photo counties. Loans outstanding totalled RD5; Douglas Stuart. 106J Har $1.1,514,000 on June 1.

risburg Pike; Laura wmdish. 254 MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was isaupd at the Court House to David E. Schreiber and Carol S. Rines, both of RD1, Shermans Dale. West Willow, and Mrs.

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